
Qass. 
Book. 



CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Cancers Cured ! 

DR. KINGSLEY, 



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!■ Canrers with 


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use of the 


viiife. Thoiisaiids of 


icacv of this 1,1 


III ol 


rearnieiit. ' 


'his iireparatioii will 


,st Cancers in 1 
If InvaM. IV 


\vhi.'l',' 


-., nianv'feni 


intes. I<;\cii in those 
ile> (tic aniiualh-. my 




1- >ui-r: 


re ( 'alieers. 


Xinei\-nine out of a 


h. hav.- ,li.-,l IVo 


n I'niK 


er. ei.iilil ca- 




1 limr innni'ini 


rial ll 


■ "ri'ali'sl ^ 


Olll-e ,,| the hniiiaii 


icn all shall ^r,. 


that it 


i> :i~ r.- ili 


ihle a- aiiv other ilis- 


lies aiT driven 1 




V tlie liln,.,l : 


nil lortilN- the system 


11 cases, it the 


'anccr 


is not loo fa 


r advanced, a [lerfect 



■ived in regard to the first symptoms and appearance of 
infill from the commencement. This is a sad mistake, 
-.» there beintc but little or no pain until the Cancer is far 

iiin--. sinartinLT. hiirninL;-. c-re<-piii-- or shooti'ni:- si'nsation, 
and in some eases not I'veii any of these. Nearly all ol those kernels nr himps that occur 
in till- fein.ile hrea-t. ami a ho lliosi- iinnaliiral appearam-e- in tlielorm nf riii<t - or warty 

of the siirfa'ee. are eaiicers. C.aneer is very easilv'eure.'l in i\s earl\ 'Malj'e,'V?,]i's,' miVlltly 
it isof the very ^ivate^i impori.inre i hat all thus atlliete.l slnmld ha\c in liale treat- 
ment; as thousands .if very valiialile lives have been lo>t from pure m-uleet, liavin-' been 
misijuided by pliysii i.in- h.ivinj no knowled-e .if ih,' diM-a-e. who. liy eallini:- it Si-nifiila 
Rrysipelas. Nllt Uh.'uni .n- ^om.■ (vther m.n t. irifviii- di-.-a-.'. lull this unnntiiii.ali' class 
111 th.- cradl.' of i-nor.'im-.'. until upon th.' verv v.-rLj.- of death. «hen. to hide such i..nor- 
aiic. th.' phvM.-ian 1.11- till- pali. ■Ill that it has linally liirii.Ml to Canci'r, and cannot be 
cur.al. Th.av i- n.i sii.h thiimas tiirninuto Canc.a-. Whalevei' ends in Cancer be. 'an 
in Can.-.'r. l'..' mi lon-vr deceiv.'d. If you have the sli-htest suspicion of trouble, seek 
iiiiin.Mlial.' r.-liefand th.n'eby preserve life. 

('oii<iim|iiion. I'.ronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Liver Com- 
plaint. l'"its. St. \itiis" Dance, Nenralgia, Scald Head, Piles, Tape Worms, or Worms 
of any kind, all Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Scroftila or Kinj^s Evil, Fever Sores, 
Spinal Diseases, Rheumatism, Goiit, Dropsy, Diabetes, Ifidney Diseases, Gravel, and 

removed. Especial 



all Diseases peculiar to Males or Females, succe.ssfully treated. 
W^arts, Corns, Bunions, Moles, Wens, Birth-Marks, Tumors &c., 



ciition triven to the treatment of Crooked Feet, Lclis: Arms, Sjiine. Neck, and all ot 



deformities. Cross Kyes strai-hlened. Hare Lii)s .aireil by 



.pel 



atln-. Operations for St, me in the Bladder, l^dv|,us. Stranirulat.al Hernia. 
the (aire of False and (.^rooked .loints, and all deformities of tin' Eye Lids, Nose. Lips, 
Neck &c., resultiny; from liiirns or Wounds, performed upon the most scientific princi- 
pli's. All Diseases of the Eye and Ear treated with very j^reat success. 

Kspccial attention given to the treatment of all diseases originating from the errors of 
misguided Youth. 

Patients from a distance, except in Surgical and Cancer cases, by sending a full des- 
cription of their symptoms, can have medicnies sent by Mail or Express, and be treated 
at home. 

All letters promptly answered, and medicines oj-dered, immediately forwarded. 

The Doctor is a graduate with an experience; of over fourteen years in the practice of 
medicine, twelve of which have been spent in Rome. 

N. B.— All persons troubled with Asthma should send for Dr. Kiugsley's ASTHMA 
SI'ECIFIC, which is warranted to relieve any case or money relunded." 

Send for DR. KINGSLEY'S AGUE SPECIFIC, which is jjurely vegetable and 
never fails to cure. 

All troubled with a Cough of any kind should be sure to send for DR. KTNGSLEY'S 
COUfiH BALSAM, which cures as by magic. 

For Further Particulars, Write the Doctor. 



CHENANGO COUNTY BUfflNESS LIRECTOUY. 



D. WAIT ^ CO., 





NORWICH, N. Y. 



KKKP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, 



Seasoned Lymbeir! 

OF EVERY VARIETY. 

On Ii.'iimI at all times, and I>n'j<s(>(l to older. 

Pickets, Fence Posts, Lath, Shingle, &c. 

MQULPINCS! 

or all kinds kept coiislaiilly on liaud. Also, Mnnat'uctiii^c-rFi of 

7>racAeis. Om' Sas?t Whids and ^oois, 

.\rc made nndor our own iniincdialc sn|KTvision, and \v(? fVcl ooiiildciit wi- can 
s;iii>lv all who will lavor ns with their jiMtronai,'!'. 

DESIGNING AND DRAFTING! 

Neatly and Promptly Executed. 



N. B.-Par!iciilar atlciitioii paid to Dressiui and Matcliiiig Liiiiiljer. 

o\ 

^11 4 lli:i.l. SI lti:i: r, . Xeairlanal Bri«l;;e. 

II WAIP, AMliifOS STRNrER, .1. W. WAIT. 



GAZETTEER 



AN© 



BUSINESS DIKECTOEY 

OF 

CHEIsrANGO COUNTY, K Y., 



1S6 9-70. ( "^ "if 

COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY 

HAMILTON CHILD. 



AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CAYUGA, TOMPKINS, ONONDAGA, MADI- 
SON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG, SCHUYLER, ONEIDA, STEUBEN, ORLEANS, 
NIAGARA, MUNROE, GENESEE, HERKIMER, MONTGOMERY, 
FULTON, AND OTHER COUNTY DIRECTORIES. 



Permanent Office, 23 & 24 E, Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y, 



HANG UP THIS BOOK FOE FUTURE REFERENCE. 



SYRACUSE : . 

PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 24 E. -WASHINGTON STREET, 
1800. 



CUENANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIEECTORY. 



THE REYNOLDS 




\L^:-'\ 



J THIS PORTION .^. <,^ 
' ISSPRIKCTEMPER^ \ 
AND PRODUCED BY AIR ^o , 




Mower & Reaper 



WANUFACTITRED EXCI^USIVELY BY US, UNDER KE\NOL,»S' 

PATENTS lor Tiinperiiif; 8teel witbout the aid of any luiiiifls, received the ouly award 
at the Cireat National Implement Trial, held at Auburn, in isijO. They potfi^cHs the fol- 
lowint; HUperior ((Ualities : 

1. They are made with a fine Cutlery Temper at the edges. 

2. They hold only a Suring Temper at the center and at the heel. 

3. They are warranted perfectly uniform, every knife being exactly alike in temper. 

4. We warrant they can be ground from « to 10 times without losing their cutting 
edge. 

5. Finally, we will warrant them to cut from 40 to 50 acres of grain or grass without 
being ouce ground. 

Wo are the sole Muinifacturcrs of these Kuivea in the United States. 



REYNOLDS, BARBER & CO, 

Steel Tempering Works, Auburn, N. Y. 



INTRODUCTION. 



IKTI2,OI3trCTIO]>r. 



Ill presenting the initial number of the "Gazetteer and Directory 
of Chenango County " to the public, the publisher desires to 
return his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly assisted 
in obtaining the valuable information which it contains, and with- 
out whose aid it would have been impossible to collect, in the brief 
space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be 
completed. Especially are our thanks due to the sevei-al editors of 
the Chenango Telegraph, Chenango Union, Norwich; Oxford 
Times; Chenango American, Greene ; New Berlin Pioneer; Chenan- 
go Democrat, Oxford ; Sherburne News ; and Home and Abroad 
Bainbridge, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in 
calling public attention to the author's efforts ; and to the fol- 
lowing persons, viz., M. B. Ludington, North Norwich, and Samuel 
S. Stafford, Oxford, School Commissioners; Horace G. Prindle, 
Norwich^ County Judge; Dr. H. H. Beecher, B. F. Rexford, C. 
Randall, Truman Enos, Dr. H. Harris and J. M. Gartsee, of Nor- 
wich; H. R. Mygatt, H. Balcom, S. H. Farnham, Oxford ; and 
David L. Follett, Assessor Tnternal Revenue, Norwich, for essential 
aid in furnishing material for the work. Many others have kindly 
volunteered their aid, to all of whom we return sincere thanks. 

The following works were consulted in its preparation : 
" French's Gazetteer of the State of New York ; " " Documentary 
History of New York ;" " Historical Collections of New York ;" 
" Proceedings of Board of Supervisors for 1868 ;" " Census Re- 
ports ;" "Clark's History of Chenango County ;" " Hatch's His- 
tory of Sherburne ;" " Oxford Jubilee " and " Hotchkin's History 
X)f the Presbyterian Church in Western New York." 



INTRODVOTION. 



That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names 
and dates as are here given, is probable, and that names have been 
omitted that should have been inserted is quite certain. We can 
only say that we have exercised more than ordinary diligence and 
care in this difficult and complicated feature of book-making. To 
such as feel aggrieved in consequence of error or omission, we beg 
pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader in marking such as 
had been observed in the subsequent reading of the proofs, and 
which axe noted in the Errata, following the Introduction. 

It is also suggested that our patrons observe and become familiar 
with the explanations at the commencement of the Directory. 

The Map of the County was engraved with great care by 
Messrs. "Weed, Parsons & Co.," of Albany, and, it is believed, will 
prove a valuable acquisition to the work. Tlie various new lines 
of railroad were located by the engineers employed in the surveys. 

The Advertisers represent some of the leading b\^iness men 
and firms of the County, and also many enterprising and reliable 
dealers in other parts of the State. We most cheerfully commend 
them all to the patronage of those under whose observation these 
pages may come. 

With thanks to friends generally, we leave our work to secure 
the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminating 
business public. 

HAMILTON CHILD. 



EHR^T^ 



ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 



OAZETTEEPt. 



County,— The Sherburne Rome News was Btarted in 1864 by S. B. Marsh. In 1867 
it was purchased by LaMonte G. Raymond, and on the 16th of April, 1863, it was en- 
larged, and its name changed to 

THE SHERBDRNE NEWS. It is still published by Mr. Raymond. 

In May 1869 the Bainbrldge Ledger was discontinued, and on the fifth day of June 
the first number of HOME AND ABROAD was issued by G. A. Dodge, the former pro- 
prietor of the Ledger. The paper is published simultaneously at Bainbridge, Unadilla 
and Oneonta. 

The Telegraph and Chronicle has dropped the latter part of its title, and is now issued 
as THE CHENANGO TELEGRAPH. 

The Chenango Democrat has been discontinued. 

Nor'wlch.— Truman Enos died May 11, 1869, aged 91 years, having resided in the 
town about 63 years. 



Greene.— Juliand, Joseph E., (Greene,) deputy collector internal revenue and assis- 
tant cashier Juliand's Banking OflBce. 
Schouten, Chas. M., (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, C. T. D., blacksmith and post master. 

New Berlin,— Rev. Chas. M. Whittelsey, (New Berlin,) has resigned the pastorate 
of the Congregational Church. 

NorwlcU.-*COOK, EGBERT, (Norwich,) lot 20, T. 15, N. W. Q., agent for War- 
rior Mower Co. and farmer 187. 

Phelps, Hamilton, (Norwich,) attorney at law and deputy collector internal revenue, 
north side Square. 

Russell, Kinyon & Co., (Norwich,) {Chas. Rmsell, L. L. Kinyon and Robert Lippencolt,) 
dealers in flour and feed and lumber dealers, yard between Lock and Mitchel. 

Otselic.— WHEELER, HIRAM S., (South Otselic,) {S. Wheeler & Son,) deputy col- 
lector internal revenue and town clerk. 



Mr. Kelsey has retired from the firm of Kelsey & Dunlap, since their advertisement 
was printed. Mr. Dunlap continues the business at the old stand. 



10 GENERAL CONTENTS-INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



GENERAL CONTENTS. 

PAGE. 

Almanac or Calendar for 20 years 6-2 

A Story with a Moral It; 

Board of Hiipervieore 19 

Biilliant Wliitewasb 59 

lJu.»iuegs Directory 136-285 

Cash and Credit 16 

Capacity of Cisterns or Wells 58 

Census Report 290-291 

Chemical Barometer 69 

County Officers 17 

Courts in ChenanRO County 13 

Discount and Premium 5S 

Distance Table 296 

Errata 9 

Facts on Advertising 58 

French Decimal System ofWeightB and Measures 63-57 

Gazetteer of County 63-80 

Gazetteer of Towns 81-134 

Government Laud Measure 52 

Habits of a Man of Business 16 

ITow to {ret a Horse out of a Fire 59 

How to Jud£fe a Horse 61 

How to Secure the Public Lands 47-48 

How to Succeed in Business 45-47 

Interest Table 57 

Law Maxims 48-52 

L(!ech Barometer 59 

Measurement of Hay in the Mow or Stack 61 

Nuturies Public 13 

Postal Rates niul Regulations 41-43 

Post Offices and Postmasters... 15 

Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or Spurious Bank Notes 44-45 

Stamp Duties 34-40 

Tables of Weights of Grain, Seeds, &c 58 

The States, their Settlement, &c 21-32 

Thu Territories, their Area, &c 82-34 

To Measure Grain in a Bin B9 

To Those who Write for the Press 16 

U.S. Internal Revenue Officers 19 

Valuable Recipes 60-61 



Index to Business Directory. 



Page. 

Afton 13C 

Buiubridgo 143 

Columbus .'.' 153 

Tovcntry '.■".■... ..158 

(■trman 162 

^'reene 105 

l'."''f",rd 181 

I.iiiclilaon 198 

McDonou(;h *.'*' .'lOg 

New Berlin ., 203 

North Norwich 215 



Pagb. 

Norwich 219 

Otselic 233 

Oxford 238 

Pharsalia 218 

Pitcher 251 

Ply mouth 257 

Preston 261 

Sherburne 265 

Smithvillo 274 

Smyrna 279 



INDEX TO ADVERTiaEMENTS. 



11 



INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 



PAGE. 

Agricultural Implements. 

(See also Mowers and Reapers.) 

Gilbert & Bixby, Bainbridge 148 

Hollingworth, G. T. & Bro., Utica 212 

Lyon & St. John, Greene 196 

Arcliltects and. Builders. 

Metcalf, Wm., Utica 204 

Puffer, Steplien, Oxford 240 

Billiard Rooms. 

Payne, G. W. , Bainbridge 148 

Blacksmiths. 

DeMarse, Henry E. , Sherburne 264 

Shaw, Oliver 1\, Coventrj'ville — , 256 

Books, Stationery Etc. 

Kclsey & Diinlap, Norwich 164 

Wellcr, Jolm W., Norwich 104 

Boots and Shoes. 

Bradley & Nash, Norwich 224 

Brasse. J. W., Earlville 18U 

Fox, Noah, South New Berlin 204 

Rogers, T. & Son, Norwich 220 

Sloughton, J. C, Bainbridge 240 

Calcined Plaster, Flnisbing 
liime, £tc. 

Muneon, A. H., Utica 216 

Cancer Dbetors. 

Bishop, D. P., Lockport 192 

" ' - " - - 233 

1 



1U10U, J. B., Rochester, 

Kingsley, W. J. P., Rome 

Carriage Makers. 

Graves, Geo. P. .Mount Upton 

Mead, H. D., Oxford 

Carriage Trimmings. 

Mead, H. D., Oxford 

Cheese Box Maker. 

Dow, Edmund G., Sherburne 

Clothiers. 

Deverell, J. C, Oxford 240 

Rogers, T. & Son, Norwich 220 

Coal Dealers. 

Clarke Bros., Oxford 166 

Page, C. S., Earlville 180 



a64 



PAGE. 

Commission Merchant. 

Page, C. S., Earlville i80 

Contractors and Builders. 

Metcalf & Bering, Utica 204 

Dentists. 

Eccleston, C. H., Oxford 292 

Ireland, Dr., Afton 140 

Mann, T. M., Sherburne .'..'.' 100 

Race, W. B., Sherburne 180 

Dining Rooms. 

Payne, G. W., Bainbridge 148 

Dysentery and Cholera Syrup. 

Robinson, E., Fairport 298 

Engraver and Printer. 
Silcox, Geo. W., Syracuse 894 

Fertilizers. 

Hollingworth, G. T. & Bro., Utica 212 

Fork, Hoe and Broom Handles. 

Sabiu, Chas. H., Sherburne 294 

Furniture Dealers 

Hoyt&Farr, Greene * 176 

Plumb, Isaac, Sherburne 150 

Watkins, N. B., Norwich 164 

General Merchants. 

Babcock, C. B. & H., South New Berlin. 204 

Baldwin, A. J. & W., Llncklaen 293 

Bancroft & Leonard, Earlville.. 2H0 

Chapman, W. H. & Co., Norwich 1.3.5 

Clarke Bros., Oxford 166 

Davis & Sherwood, Bainbridge 144 

ElsbreBros. &Co., Sherburne 160 

Harrott & Erkson, Guilford 140 

Peeso & Burgin, Bainbridge 156 

Sherwood, Hosmer M., Guilford 192 

Welch, Wm. G.. Greene 196 

Gents' Furnishing Goods. 

Bradley & Nash, Norwich 224 

Ford, Chas. E., Sherburne 160 

Rogers, T. & Son, Norwich 220 

Gloves and Mittens. 

Stbughton, J. C, Bainbridge 240 





1 2 WDEX TO ADVER TISEMENTS. 


p 
Groceries and ProTlslons 

Gilbert, D. D. & Co., Oailford 

McCallouRh. J. H. & J., Norwich 


AGE. 

182 
220 

182 

180 
2»0 

224 
204 
220 
240 
Btc. 
291 

140 
148 
256 
160 
. 104 

. 20 

. 280 
sts. 

182 
148 
196 

iTe 

. 224 
240 

. 1.56 

. 264 
148 

. 204 
2S0 
103 

. 2 

297 

3ver. 
I. 

6 
ts. 

map 
104 

160 
104 


Paper Dealers. 

Garrett, J. & F. B., Syracuse 

Tremain, Chas. & Co., Manlius 

Paper Hangings, "Wind 
Sliades, £tc. 

Kelsey & Dunlap Norwich 

Weller, John \V., Norwich 

Patent Rlgbt Dealer. 

Puffer, Stephen, Oxford 

Photograpb Artists. 


PAGE. 

.. 202 
.. 216 

[>W 

. 164 

. 104 

.. 240 

.. 2,56 
.. 193 
.. 156 
.. 17G 

.. 192 
. 232 
.. 1 
.. 298 
Etc. 
.. 200 
.. 244 
nmap 
Etc. 
.. 164 
.. 156 
.. 170 

.. 264 
.. 14S 
.. 204 
.. 294 
.. 103 
.. 2 

.. 172 
irer. 

.. 292 

.. 168 
.. 228 

. 184 


Hardware. 

Gilbert, D. D. & Co., Guilford 

Harness Makers. 

Carrier & Tuttle, Hherburne 

llairi8on, A. M., Smithville Flats. ... 
Hats, Caps and Furs. 

Bradley & Nash, Norwich 

Fox, Noah, South New Berlin 

Rogers, T. & Son, Norwich 

Stoughtou, J. C, Bainbridge 

Horse Rakes, \Fagon Hubs 1 

Sabin, Chas. H., Sherburne 

Hotels. 

Atwater, Or., Bainbridge 

Boalt & Fletcher, Bainbridge 

Jones, Wm. 11., EarlviUe 

McKay, A., Sherburne 

Pecli Henry Norwich 


Merchant, Pascal, Guilford 

Parker, 11. R., Sherburne 


Pbyslclans. 

Bishop, D. P., Lockport 

Henion, J. B., Rochester 

Kingsley, W.J. P., Rome 

Robinson, E., Fairport 

Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, 

Dodge & Lord, Ithaca 

Parker, A. S., Oxford 

Redington & Howe, Syracuse o 

Pictures, Picture Frames, 

Kolsey & Dunlap, Norwich 

Parker, H. R., Sherburne 

Wood, F. D., Greene 

Planing and Saw Mills 

Dow, Edmund G., Sherburne 

Gilbert & Bixby, Bainbridge 

Metcalf & Bering, Utica 

Sabin, Chas. U., Sherburne 

Sternberg, Hall & Co., Norwich... . 
Wait, D. &Co., Norwich 

Plaster Sowers. 

Roberts, Russel, Greene 

Porcelain Teetlx Manufacti 

Eccleston, C. H., Oxford 

Printing Offices. 

Chenango American, Greene 

Chenango Union, Norwich 


Howe's Ague Cure Etc. 

nowo C B Seneca Palls 


Insurance Agent. 

Bancroft Wm EarlviUe 


Iron Founders and Macbiul 

Bradbury A Guilford 


Gilbert & Bixby, Bainbridge 

Lyon & St. John, Greene 

Knife Manufacturers. 

McMoran, K. G. & J., Greene 

I<awyer. 

Killian, B. Doran, Norwich 

liCatlier and Findings. 

Sloughton, J. C, Bainbridge 

Lumber Dealers. 

Balcom, Albert. Sherburne 

])()\v, Edmund G., Sherburne 

(;ill)ert it Bixby, Bainbridge 

Melcalf&Deriug, Utica 

Skillman, Frederick A., Greene 

Sternberg, Hall & Co., Norwich 
VValt,D. &Co., Norwich 


News, Sherburue 


.. 272 


Pioneer New Berlin .. . . 


208 


Silcox, Geo. W., Syracuse 

Telegraph, Norwich 

Times, Oxford 

Produce Dealers. 

Clarke Bros Oxford 


.. 294 
.. 2H4 
.. 152 

.. 166 

.. 180 

. . 212 

.. 200 

.. 192 

.. 280 
.. 224 


Marble ^Vorks. 

Simmons & Day, Utica 

Mowers and Reapers. 

Warrior Mower Co., Little Falls 


Va"e C B EarlviUe .... 


Pumps, Etc. 

Hollingworth, G. T. & Bro., Utica... 

Raspberry Plants. 
Wight, Warren, Waterloo 

Reed Tuning Pipes. 
Merchant, Pascal, Guilford 

Saddlery Hardware. 
Harrison, A. M., Smithville Flats. . . . 
Weeden, H. F., Norwich 


Mower and Reaper Knlve 

Reynolds, Barber & Co., Auburn 

Music & Musical Instrumen 

Kedington & Ilowe, Syracuse on 

Weller, John W., Norwich.... 


News Depots. 

Ford, Chas. E., Sherburne 

Weller, John W., Norwich 




„ 1 



NOTARIES PUBLIC— COURTS. 



13 



PAGE. 

Sasli, Doors and Blinds. 

Metcalf &Dering, Utica 204 

Sternberg, Hall & Co., Norwich 103 

Wait, D. & Co., Norwich 2 

Sewing Maclilnes. 

Crawley, J., Norwich 288 

Parlicr, A. S., Oxford 244 

Silver Ware Manufacturer. 

Shaver, C. C, Utica 299 

Spoke Factory, 

Cornwell,A. & Son, East Guilford.... 140 

Storage and Forwarding. 

Clarke Bros., Oxford 166 

Pago, C. S., Earlville 180 

Stoves, Tinw^are, Etc. 

Gilbert, D. D. & Co., Guilford 182 

Tliimble Skeins and Carriage 
Axles. 

Amsden, David R., New Berlin, 144 

Tobacconist. 

Ford, Ohas. E., Sherburce 160 



PAGE. 

Trunks, Valises Etc. 

Weeden, H. F., Norwich 234 

Undertakers. 

Plumb, Isaac, Sherburne 156 

Watkins, N. B., Norwich 164 

Watcbes, Jewelry, Etc. 

Crawley, J., Norwich 288 

Gerard, James & Co., New York, 

on map and page 20 

Merchant, Pascal, Guilford 193 

AVater Flame Cliemical £.Iuie. 

Guile, Smith, Norwich 148 

Wooden Ware Manufacturer. 

Balcom, Albert, Sherburne 156 

Wooden W^ater Pipe. 

Hollingworth, G. T. & Bro., Utica 212 

Woolen Mills. 

Hnyden Bros,, Port Byron and Syracuse 192 

Hill. Daniel, Sherburne 256 

Rockwell, Chester W., Mount Upton. . 85 



NOTARIES PUBLIC. 



P. O. Abdress. 

Ackley, Charles T., McDonough. 

Buudy, Solomon, Oxford. 

Carter, A. Lyman, Pitcher. 

Clark, Henry A. , Bainbridge. 

Clarke, Dwight H. Oxford. 

Clarke, James W., Oxford. 

Coukey, Walter M., Norwich. 

Dimmick, Francis E., Smyrna. 

Fuller, Chauncev R., Lincklaen. 

Fuller, Eleazer R., New Berlin. 

Garrett, Edgar, Afton. 

Glover, James W., Oxford. 

Graves, James F Rockdale. 



P. O. Addrbss. 

Hayes, Lewis S., Greene. 

Hay ward, E. Darwin, Columbus. 

HoUister, Theron R., Bainbridge. 

Hyde, Wm. H. Oxford. 

lUL'ersoll, Randall E., Guilford. 

J uliand, Joseph E., Greene. 

Lewis, Jerome B., Smith ville. 

Marvin, Geo. W., Norwich. 

Newton, Warren, Norwich. 

Pratt, Joshua, Sherburne. 

Ramsey, James, Greene. 

Sayre. Wm. S., Bainbridge. 

Thompson, James, Norwich. 



Courts in Chenango County,— 1869. 

TO BE HELD AT TUE COURT HOdSE AT NORWICH. 

CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OYER AND TERMINER. 

Third Monday in February Balcom, Justice. 

First Monday in September, Board man, Justice. 

ADDITIONAL SPECIAL TERM. 
Second Tuesday in July, Balcom, Justice. 

COUNTY COURTS AND COURTS OP SESSIONS. 

Fourth Monday in April, Grand and Petit Jury. 

Fourth Monday in July . . No Jii ry. 

Second Monday in December, Grand and Petit Jury. 



14 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



The Hotve Iniprovcd Family 
SewiiiK ITIachiiie, advertised on page 
2xs, has won golden opinions from many 
who have used it, and Gold Medals from 
those authorized to award them, when 
placed ou exhibition in competition with 
otlier machines. In the opinion of good 
jud<;cs there is no machine that for allliinds 
of work can successfnlly compete with it. 
Mr. J. Crawley, of Norwich, is the agent 
for this machino, and will be pleased to 
explain to all customers the points of su- 
periority which it possesses over others, 
and show them samples of work done. Mr. 
Crawley keeps all kinds of needles and 
othiT articles to accompany the machine, 
at his Jewelry store. Let all interested 
call and see for themselves. 

G. W. Silcox, Engraver, Lithographer 
and Letter Press Printer, whose card ap- 
pears on page 294, is prepared to execute, 
with neatness and dispatch, all work en- 
trusted to his care. Those wishing any- 
thing in his line cannot do better than to 
call at f)7 South Saliua Street, Syracuse, and 
examine specimens of his work. 

C. C. Shaver, Manufacturer of Solid 
SilviT Ware and dealer in Plated Ware of 
all kinds, No. 9 Broad street, Utica, N. Y., 
advertises on colored page 299. Mr. Shav- 
er keeps a splendid assortment of flrst-class 
goods which ho sells at prices which ain- 
not fail to satisfy. Cash paid for old sil- 
ver. Call and see his splendid Tea Sets, 
and other elegant goods. 

The Warrior Mower Company 

of Little Falls, successors to Bramer & 
Pierce, of Fabius, advertise inside first 
cover. The Young Warrior Mover of 
thiir manufacture has been gradually 
growing in favor with the public since its 
first introduction, five years ago, and the 
iniproverauuts which have been suggested 
by its use have made it one of the most 
l)erfect and reliable machines ever offered 
to a discriminatiiig public. At several 
trials of Mowing Machines daring the past 
season, the Young Warrior was declared 
by the judges superior to the others. It 
has very lii;ht drah and docs its work well. 
The Company hope by their increased facili- 
ties for the manufacture of this machine to 
keep pace with the increasing demand. 

C. B. & H. Babcock, dealers in 
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Boots and 
Shoes, Ueady Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, 
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c., South 
New Berlin, N. Y., publish a card on page 
204. This establishment has long been con- 
ducted by the above firm, and given unex- 
ampled satisfaction to the trading public. 
They are fair dealers and sell so low that 
none can undersell them. Give them a 
call. 



Simmons & Day, Marble workers 
and wholesale dealers in Marble, Lime- 
stone, Free-stone and Granite, at Nos. -it 
and 23, Bleecker street, Utica, are without 
doubt the largest dealers in their line of 
goods in Central New York. Being nijents, 
they have peculiar advantages for obtain- 
ing the best Scotch Granite, direct from the 
granite beds of "bonnie Scotland," and 
can supply dealers at a discount from New 
York city prices. In a brief notice like 
this, it would be impossible to detail tlie 
many advantages to be derived by purchas- 
ing either finished work or the raw mate- 
rial of this enterprising firm. To the deni- 
er we would suggest that as Messrs. Sim- 
mons & Day are the most extensive buy- 
ers in this section of the State, they un- 
doubtedly buy cheaper than others, and 
consequently can aflford their goods at the 
loioest market rates. To those who desire 
to erect a monument or tomb stone to the 
memory of some dear friend, we would re- 
mind them that here they can find a large 
number of monuments, stones, &c.. tut 
from the various grades of Marble, Free- 
stone and Granite, comprising various 
styles, and of size and price to suit the 
taste of all customers. They employ a 
large force of experienced workmen, and 
keep constantly on hand an immense stock 
of finished work. They are also very e.x- 
tensive dealers in Limestone, and have 
filled many orders for cut stones for banks, 
stores, churches and private residences in 
many places in and outside the limits of 
Oneida County. See advertisement colored 
page 297. 

D. Wait & To., Lumber dealers, Nor- 
wich, N. Y., publish an advertisement on 
colored vme 2. Their stock of seasoned 
Lumber IS large and of great variety, and 
will be furnished to order either dressed 
or rough. They superintend the manufac- 
ture of Doors, Sash, Blinds, &c., made at 
their mill, and will not allow detective 
work or poor materials to bo passed oflf 
upon an unsuspecting public. Persons 
wishing lumber dressed to order will be 
accommodated at short notice, and those 
who may wish Drafting or Designing will 
find Messrs. Wait & Co., ready to execute 
all orders promptly. Their mill is on 
Mitchell Street, near the canal bridge. 

W. B. Race, D. D. S., a practical and 
scientific Dentist, is doing a good work for 
those who are so unfortunate as to lose the 
teeth with which Nature has provided them. 
A thorough knowledge of his business, 
both theoretical and practical, enables him 
to insert teeth, from one to a full set, upon 
any base required. Dr. R. gives special 
attention to filling decayed teeth, thereby 
rendering them serviceable for a long time. 
See card, page 180. 



POST MASTERS. 1 5 



Post Offices and Post Masters in Chenango 
County. 



Post Offioe. Town. Post Master 

^'■^o?'.-, Afton, E. M. Shay 

Bambridge Balnbridge Blin 8. Sill 

BennettsviJle, Bainbridge, Ezra B. Church 

roli^f"^'---- Columbus, Isaac Jones 

Coventry, Coventry, Amasa J. Hoyt 

Coventryville, Coventry, Wm. H. Ireland 

KastGerman, German, Lemuel D. Carr 

^ast Greene Greene Charles M. Schouten 

i-.a^t Guilford.. Guilford, Abel D. Williams 

JiastMcDonough, McDonough, Ira S. Moore 

l-a^ft Pharsaha, Pharsalia, Charles A. Summer 

X'-''™^"' German, Wm. Burnap 

X''*?fP*'', Greene Charles B. Wheeler 

n • f^'^fx--! Guilford, Nathan W. Cady 

Guilford Center, Guilford George H. Baldwin 

King 8 Settlement, North Norwich, Edmond A. Tucker 

Lincklaen Lincklaen, Horace Poole 

McDonough McDonough, Jacob P. Hill 

Mount Upton, Guilford .Merlin J. Ford 

iNew Berlin,. New Berlin, Stiles Gray 

^ew Berlin Center, New Berlin, Avery Williams 

^-"''^ui?'"^^9'"d. Guilford, • Hiram C.Thomson 

^<.^ hNorwich North Norwich, Zenas S. Church 

^'"'" ^^arsalia, Pharsalia, Erasmus D. Brown 



North Pitcher, 
Norwich, 



. Pitcher, Edson Fox 

Norwich, G. M. Tillson 



^'■7''^' Otselic,.'.'.'. ..".".!.'.'.".!."."..'.'!.".'.'! !Spragne Barber 



Oxford James W. Glover 

.Pharsalia, Charles H. Browning 



Oxford, 

Phart-alia, ^^ ^ ^„c..^„ .^ x., ..„,,,„.. 

^I^'^h*^'"' • ■ • ■ '....;;'..'.'.'.'.'.". Pitcher,*"' .'!'.'.!!'.'.;;"!!;' r."r.?Thos."McElroy 

Pitcher Springs Pitcher, Charles M. White 

Plymouth, Plymouth, Wallace D. Powell 

V;*ivrt!?,' Preston, David C. Griffin 

Rockdale Guilford, James F. Graves 

Sberburne, Sherburne, Charles A. Fuller 

SmithviUe Flats, Smithville, Jerome B. Lewis 

g'l'y^^^'- •••„•••. Smyrna, Andrew Shepardson 

South New Berlin New Berlin Chancellor H. Babcock 

S""thOt8elic Oteelic David P. Parce 

South Oxford, Oxford, Alanson W. Powers 

^,?".t'',Plypioilli. Plymouth, Erastus Dimmick 

White 8 Store Norwich David Shippey 

^"'y^'ille, Gailford, Birdsall Yale 



16 



MIS CELLANEO US. 



Hatiitfii of a ITIaii of Business. 

\ f^acrc'd regard to the principles of jaatice 
forme tue basis of every transaction, and 
ruLTuiates the couduct of the upright man of 
butfiuess. 

He is Btrict in keeping his engagements. 

Does nothing carelessly or in a hurry. 

Employs no one to do what he can easily 
do himself. 

Keeps everything in its proper place. 

Leaves nothing undone that ought to be 
done, and which circumstances permit him 
to do. 

Keeps his designs and business from the 
view of others. 

Is prompt and decisive with his custom- 
ers, and does not overtrade his capital. 

Prefers short credits to long ones, and 
cash to credit at all times, either in buying 
or selling ; and small profits in credit cases, 
with little risk to the chance of better gains 
with more hazard. 

lie is clear and explicit in all his bar- 
gains. 

Leaves nothing of consequence to memo- 
ry which he can and ought to commit to 
writing. 

Keeps copies of all his important letters 
which he sends away, and has every letter, 
invoice, &c., relating to hie business, titled, 
classed, and put away. 

Never suflers his desk to be confused by 
many papers lying upon it. 

Is always at the head of hie business, 
well knowing that if he leaves it it will 
leave him. 

Holds it as a maxim that he whose credit 
is suspected is not one to be trusted. 

Is constantly examining his books, and 
sees through his whole affairs as far as care 
and attention will enable him. 

Balances regularly at stated times, and 
then makes out and transmits all hie ac- 
counts current to hie customers, both at 
home and abroad. 

Avoids as much as possible all sorts of 
accommodation in money matters and law- 
suits where there is the least hazard. 

He is economical in his expenditures, al- 
waj's living within his income. 

Keeps a memorandum book in his pock- 
et, in which he notes every particular rela- 
tive to appointments, addresses, and petty 
cash matters. 

Is cautious how he becomes surety for 
any person ; and is generous when urged 
by motives of humanity. 

Let a man act strictly to these habits ; 
when once begun they will be easy to con- 
tinue—ever remembering that he hath no 
profits by his pains whom Providence doth 
not prosper— and success will attend his 
efforts. 

Take pleasure in your business, and it 
will become your recreation. 

Hope for the best, think for the worst 
and bear whatever happens. ' 



A Story with a Moral.— A Connecticut 
exchange tells the following story of a boy 
who was sent from Crot<m, Conn., to New 
London, one day last summer, with a bag 
of com. The boy was gone all day, and re- 
turned with the bag unopened, which he 
dumped on the floor. Said he— 

" There is your corn, go and sell it, fori 
can't." 

"Sold any?" 

" No; I've been all over London with it, 
and nobody said a word concerning green 
corn. Two or three fellows asked me what 
I had in my bag, and I told 'emit was none 
of their business what it was." 

The boy is not unlike hundreds of mer- 
chants who will promptly call him a fool 
for not telling what he had to sell, and who 
are actually doing the same thing on a much 
larger scale than did the boy, by not adver- 
tising their business. 

To Those who Write for the Press.- 
It would be a great favor to editors and 
printers, should those who write for the 
Press observe the following rules. They 
are reasonable, and our correspondents 
will regard them as such:— 1. Write with 
black ink on white paper, wide ruled. 2. 
Make the pages small, one-fourth that of a 
foolscap eheet. 3. Leave the second page 
of each sheet blank. 4. Give to the 
written page an ample margin aU around. 
5. Number the pages in the order of their 
succession. 6. Write in a plain, bold 
hand, with less respect to beauty. 7. Use 
no abbreviations which are not to appear 
in print. 8. Punctuate the manuscript as 
it should be printed. 9. For italics under- 
score one line ; for email capitals two : for 
capitals three. 10. Never interline without 
the caret to show its place. 11. Take 
special pains with every letter in proper 
names. 12. Review ervery word to be sure 
that none is illegible. 13. Put directions 
to the printer at the head of the first page. 
14. Never write a private letter to the 
editor on the printer's copy, but always on 
a separate sheet. 

Cash and Credit.— If you would get rich 
don't deal in bill books. Credit is the "tempt- 
er in a new shape." Buy goods on trust, 
and you will buy a thousand articles that 
Cash would never have dreamed of. A shil- 
ling in the hand looks larger than ten shil- 
lings seen through the perspective of a three 
months bill. Cash is practical, while Credit 
takes horribly to taste and romance. Let 
Cash buy a dinner, and you will have beef- 
steak flanked with onions. Send Credit to 
market, and he will return with eight pair 
of woodcocks and a peck of mushrooms,— 
Credit believes in diamond pins and cham- 
pagne suppers. Cash is more easily satis- 
fled. Give him three meals a day, and he 
don't care much if two of them are made up 
of roasted potatoes and a little dirty salt.— 
Cash is a good adviser, while Credit is a 
good fellow to be on visiting terms with. 
If you want double chins and contentment, 
do business with cash. 



COUNTY OFFICERS. 



17 



Chenango County Officers, 



P, O. ADDRESS 

Coroners. 

Avery, Geo. W., Norwich 

Beardeley, Benjamin P., Coventry 

Lewis, James V., Nortli Norwich 

VanKeuren, Fort, , . . , Sherburne 

County Clerk. 

Thompson, James G., Norwich 

Thompson, James Dr., Deputy Norwich 

County Judge and Surrogate. 

Prindle, Horace G. , Norwich 

County Sealer. 

Latham, Joseph H., Norwich 

County Superintendents of tbe 

Poor. 

Buell, Geo., North Norwich 

Lewis, Samuel E., Preston 

Phetteplace, Samuel, Lincklaen 

County Treasnreri 

PerLee, SamuelR. Gen,, Norwich 

Court Crier, 

Gartsee, John Manual, Norwich 

District Attorney. 

Stanton, Robert A., Norwich 

Excise Conunlssloners, 

Fuller, Eleazer R., New Berlin 

Garrett, Edgar, Afton 

Lyons, E. Clark, Pitcher 



P. O. ADDRESS 

Jail Pbyslctan. 

Avery, Geo. W Norwich 

Justices of Sessions. 

Brings, Hiram,.. , Sherburne 

Kelsey, Edwin, Preston 

Keeper of Poo* House. 

Brown, "Wm. W., : Preston 

lioan Commissioners. 

Curtis, Oscar H. Jfajor, Oxford 

Harrington, Daniel, , New Berlin 

Member of Assembly. 

Pearsall, Chas., Coventry 

:REember of Congress. 

Knapp, Chas. S., Deposit, Delaware Co 

Scbool Commissioners. 

Luddington, Mathew B., Ist district, 

North Norwich 

Stafford, Samuel S., 2d district, Oxford 

Slierlfi* and Jailor. 

Mntthewson, Jason E., ...Nor^vich 

Wait, Andrew M., Under Sheriif. .Norwich 

Special County Judge. 

Curtis, Oscar H., Oxford 

State Senator. 

Hubbard, John F. Jr.,. Norwich 

Surrogate Clerk.- 

Thompson, James G. , Norwich 



18 



PUBLISUER'S NOTICES. 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



Roblnson'8 Infallible Dysen- 
tery and Cholera Syrup is adver- 
tised on page S'JS. This valuoljle remedy 
is manufactured by Dr. E. Robinson, of 
Fairport, Mouroe Co., N. Y. Those who 
have tested its qualities pronounce it ex- 
cellent. Thousands die every year for want 
of some safe and mild remedy for the dis- 
eases incident to the warm season, and 
thousands of others eufler untold misery 
from the same cause. Keep a bottle of this 
Syrup in the house and take it as it is 
needed. Dr. R. is prepared to receive at 
his house those suftering from chronic dis- 
eases of any kind, where they will receive 
the necessary treatment ou reasonable 
terms. 

Sternberg, Hall & Co., the pro 
prietors of the Steam PlaniuK Mill, bast 
Slain Street, Norwich, N. Y.,T£eep a good 
assortment of Lumber, Pickets, Shingles, 
Ac, and manufacture Doors, Sash and 
Blinds, and everything necessary for fin- 
ishing a first-class house. They are enter- 
pri-iug and energetic men and can be de- 
pended upon to fulfill whatever they prom- 
160. Being Architects and Builders them- 
Belves, they know just what is wanted for 
a house and how to prepare it. Give them 
your patronage if you would have every- 
thiu'- in flrst-clasa style. Heo advertiso- 
mcu? on colored page 103. 

Clienango House, East Main Street, 
Norwich, N. Y., is well fitted up and fur- 
nished for the accommodation of the pub- 
lic. Mr. Henry Peck, the proprietor, gives 
his personal attention to all departments 
of the house and spares no pains to sup- 
ply the wants of his guests at reflsonablo 
rates. See advertisement on page 10-1. 

Gilbert & Blxby, Wood and Iron 
Workers, Baiubridge, N. Y., call attention 
to their maiuifacturiiig establishment, in a 
card on page 14S. Their fucilitios for fur- 
niJ'hmg Plows and all kinds of Agricultural 
Implements are unsurpassed in this region. 
Brass and Iron Castings farnishedto order. 
Give them a call. 

J. AV. Brasse, Boot and Shoe dealer, 
Earlvillo, Chenango Co., N. Y., publishes a 
card on page ISO. This store is stocked 
with a cnoice lot of all kinds for men, 
women and children, which he will sell to 
all who desire, at such low prices that every 
Btiii'ible man will prefer to buy a good arti- 
cle though it cost a trifle more than a poor 
one at first. All work warranted. Give 
him a call. 



Earlvllle Hotel, Earlville, Chenan- 
go Co., N. Y., is now doing business un- 
der the management of William 11. Jones, 
whose administration is generally admitted 
to be such as to commend it to the patron- 
age of the traveling public. Persons arriv- 
ing on the cars will find carriages in readi- 
ness to take them to the Hotel, where they 
will find comfortable quarters at moderate 
prices. See card, page 256. 

T. in. Mann, Surgical and Mechanical 
Dentist, Sherburne, N. Y., advertises on 
page IGO. Dr. Manu will perform all work 
relating to his profession, in the best man- 
ner. Teeth filled with Gold, Silver, and 
all other reliable material used by the pro- 
fession. Those who wish for false teeth 
can have any number from one to a full set. 
Let the toothless and the afllicted call. 

DecalTUS Rogers, Wholesah^ and 
Retail dealer in Groceries and Provis- 
ions, No. 25 North Main Street, Norwich, 
N. Y., publishes a card on page 220.— 
His stock of Flour, Meal and Meats is of 
the best quality. His Wood, Willow, 
Stone Ware, iStc, is such as is needed in 
every family. His prices are as low as any 
other dealer in the town, and ho is pre- 
pared to do justice to hie customers. Give 
him a call. 

H. R. Parker, Photographic Artist, 
State Street, Sherburne, N. Y., carries on 
the business in all its branches, as will be 
seen by referring to his card on page 156. 
Every kind of picture and frame is to be 
had at this establishment, and he who can- 
not find something to his taste must be 
hard to suit. We commend him to the 
patronage of the community. 

C. S. Page, Storage, Forwarding and 
CommisBion Merchant, Earlville, N. Y. 
Mr. Page is an active, energetic man, who 
will deal honorably and fairly with his cus- 
tomers. He dealB largely in Grain and 
Country Produce generally, and will make 
it an object for dealers and others to order 
through him. For particulars we refer our 
readers to his card ou page 180. 

:?Iarsli House, Bainbridge, N. Y., 
under the proprietorship of BoaltA Fletch- 
er, is furnishing good accommodations to 
all who favor them with their patronage. 
Stages leave for various points daily, and 
good horses and carriages are furnished at 
short notice. Their card appears on page 
143. 



REVENUE OFFICERS-SUPERVISORS. 



19 



U. S. Internal Revenue Officers, in Chenango 
County, 19tli District, K. Y. 



David L. Follett, 



ASSISTANT ASSESSORS. 



It-t Division, Sherman Chamberlain, towns of New Berlin, North Norwich, 

Norwich and Plymouth, Norwich 

2d Division, Andrew Shepardson, towns of Columbus, Lincklaen, Ctselic, 

Pharsalia, Pitcher, Sherburne and Smyrna, Smyrna 

3d Division, Calvin Cole, towns of German, McDonough, Preston and Oxford, ..Oxford 

Uh Division, Wm. G. Welch, towns of Coventry, Greene and Smithville, Greene 

6th Division, Edwin M. Whiting, towns of Aftou, Bainbridge and Guil- 
ford, . Guilford Center 

Dwij,'ht H. Clarke, for Legacies and Successions, Oxford 



COLLECTOR. 



Samuel P. Miller 



.Franklin, Delaware Co 



DEPUTY COLLECTORS. 



lat Division, Hamilton Phelps, towns of Norwich, North Norwich, Guilford, 

Kmyrna and Plymouth, Norwich 

2d Division, Noyes B. Eccleston, towns of Oxford, Preston and McDonoufh, Oxford 

3d Division, J. E. Juliand, towns of Greene, Coventry, German and Smithville, . . .Greene 
4tli Division, H. S. Wheeler, towns of Otselic, Pitcher, Lincklaen and 

Pharsalia, South Otselic. 

5th Division, Thompson White, towns of New Berlin, Sherburne and Col- 
umbus, New Berlin 

12th Division, S. F. Miller, towns of Afton and Bainbridge, Franklin, Delaware Co 



TOBACCO AND CIGAR INSPECTOR, 



Albert P. Gladding, 



Board of Supervisors. 



Afton Erastus Fisher 

Bainbridge Alvin Converse 

Coliiiiibus S. L.Brown 

Coventry S. P. AUis 

German Amos E. Perry 

Greene Joseph D. VanValkenburgh 

Guilford R. Ingersoll 

Lincklaen A. W. Poole 

McDonough E. L. Ensign 

New Berlin A. C. llazzard 



North Norwich L. E, Carpenter 

Otselic Dennis Thompson 

Oxford P. B. McNeil 

Pharsalia J. D. Bouck 

Pitcher W. A. Taylor 

Plymouth Wm. W. Thompson 

Preston Edwin Kelsey 

Sherburne Isaac Plumb 

Smithville Silas L. Rhodes 

Smyrna . . A. Shepardaou 



CIIENANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



" TOE CELEBRATED IJUPUOVED " 





They are the only Oenvine Oroide Watches, being imported 
direct from the FactoricB at Geneva and Lacle, Switzerland. 

Thuy reuemble Gold, wear like Gold, and are as good as Gold 
in all respi'Ctg, except intrineic value. 

Kvcry Watch guaranteed by special certificate to be accurate 
tiine-keepers. 

tS?~ American (Waltham) ilnnting-Caee Silver Watches, 
$20 and $25. 

I^-f?" Swiss Movement (Detached Lever, Full Jeweled,) 
Watchee, $12 and $15. 

63?" AGENTS WANTED. Send two three-cent stamps for 
circular with full particulars. 

Fifty nuw styles Oroide Chains, $1 50 to $8. JTewelry 
in great variety. 

All goods sent to be paid for on delivery, customers being 
permitted to examine goods before paying, customers to pay aU 
charges. 

^^ To any one ordering Six Watches at once, we will send- 
an extra Watch free. 
l^W Remember our only office is as below. 



JJIMES GERARD Sc CO 



•9 



(Sole Agents for the United States.) 



85 Nassau Street, (up stairs.) NEW YORK. 



HOWE'S NEVER-FAILING AGOE CURE AND TONIC 



D3 I T T E3 H. S , 

Warranted to cure, permanently, Chills, Ague & Fever, and all Periodic DiseaBes. It 
cures Sciatic Rheumatism. Noura"lgia, Paralysis, and all Weaknesses, &c., being won- 
derfully adapted to CURING Disease, restoring health and strength. 

This Preparation is purely Vegetable, and entirely free from Quinine 
or Mineral Poison. N. B. Persons using this Medicine can commence working imme- 
diately, and without fear of the disease returning. ^" WARRANTED. _^ 

T>r. C. 13. Howe, Sole Proprietor, Seneca Falls, N". Y. 



Howe's Concentrated Symp. 



FOR THE BLOOD, LIVER, SKIN, DIGESTIVE & UTERINE ORGANS, AND THE SYSTEM GENERALLY, 
It Xlofiitox'es XZoAltla. Toy I=»txi'lfy-l3Q.s 

the IJlood, Correcting the Liver, Cleansing the Skin, Strengthening and Restoring the 



Digestive and Uterine Organs, Jlemilating and Renovating the System 
il, Cancers, Tumors, Goitc " ^ "■ 
id. Gamp Itch, Erysipelas^ 

Pimplcf, Sores, Mercurial and Syphilitic diseases, Ulceration of the Mouth and Throat 



it cures Scrofula or lungs Evir, Cancers, Tumors, Goiler, all Swellings of the Throat 
or Glands, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Gamp Itch, Erysipelas, Carbuncjes, Boils, Blotches, 



Liver. Kidneys ; also Catarrh, RlRuimatism, Piles, Gravel, Jaundice, Uterine and Female 
difficulties. {:-g'"' Take no other, and you will not be disappointed. 

C. B. HOWE, M. D., Prop'r, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 



THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 21 



THE STATES, 

THEIR SETTLEilENT, ADMITTANCE TO THE UNION, POPULATION, 
SUFFRAGE LAWS, ETC. 



AZ^dSjlJfA. was settled near Mobile, in 1702, by the French ; was 
formed into a Territory by act of Congress, approved March 3, 1817, 
from the eastern portion of the Territory of Mississippi ; framed a Con- 
stitution August 2, 1819, and was admitted into the Union December 
14 of the same year. Area 50,723 square miles, or 32,463,080 acres. — 
Population in 1860, 904,201, of whom 435,080 were slaves. It is the chief 
cotton growing State of the Union. White male citizens who have re- 
sided one year in the State and three months in the county, are entitled 
to vote. An election for a Convention was held December 34, 1800, 
and a majority, of over 50,000 votes cast for secession ; the Convention 
met January 7, 1861, and on the 11th passed the ordinance of secession, by 
a vote of 61 to 39, which was followed on the 31st by the resignation of 
its members of Congress. 

A.!^iAyi.?^SAS was settled at Arkansas Post in 1685, by the French, 
and was part of the Louisiana purchase ceded by France to the United 
States, April 30, 1803. It was formed into a Territory by act of Congress, 
3Iarch 3, 1819, from the southern part of the Territory of Missouri ; its 
western boundaiy was settled May 36, 1834, and its southern. May 19, 
1828. Having adopted a Constitution, a memorial was presented in 
Congress, March 1, 1836, and an act for its admission into the Union 
passed June 15 of the same year. Area 53,198 square miles, or 33,406,- 
720 acres. In 1860 its population was 435,450, of Whom 111,115 were 
slaves. It is an agricultural State, its staples being corn and cotton. — 
Citizen.ship and residence in the State for six months, qualify voters in the 
county and district where they reside. January 16, 1861, its Legislature 
ordered a State Convention, which assembled, and on May 6, voted to 
secede, 69 to 1. January 4, 1864, a Convention assembled in Little 
Rock, which adopted a new Constitution, the principle feature of which 
consisted in a clause abolishing slaver}^ The Convention adjourned 
January 23. This body also inaugurated a Provisional Government. 
The Constitution was submitted to the people, and 12,177 votes cast for it, 
to 336 against it. The State was re-organized under the plan contained 
in the Amnesty Proclamation of President Lincoln, in pursuance of 
which an election was held March 14, 1864. The vote required under the 
Proclamation was 5,405. About 16.000 votes were cast. 
B 



22 THE STATES, TUEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. 

Ci^ZJFO'RJVIA. was settled at Diego in 1768, by Spaniards, and was 
jiart of the territory ceded to tiie United States by Zilexico, by the treaty 
concluded at Guadiiloupe Hidalgo, February 22,1848. After several inet- 
t'ectual attempts to organize it as a Territory or admit it as a State, a 
law was passed by Congress for the latter purjiose, which was ajiproved 
September 9, 1850. Area 188,981 square miles, or 120,947,78-i acres. 
Population in 18G0, 305,489. It is the most productive gold mining re- 
gion on the continent, and also abounds in many other minerals. — 
White male citizens of the United States, and those of Mexico wlio may 
choose to 'Comply with the provisions of the treaty of Queretaro, of MaySO, 
1848, who have resided in the State six months and in the county or "di:?- 
trict thirty days, are entitled to vote. 

C^^yTCr^CyyC'^ywas settled at Windsor, in 1633, by Englisli Puri- 
tans from ]\Iassachusetts, and continued under the jurisdiction of that Prov- 
ince until April 23,10(52, when a separate charter was granted, which con- 
tinued in force until a Constitution wasformed, September 15, 1818. It was 
one of the original thirteen States, and ratified tiie United States Con- 
stitution, January 9, 1788. Area 4,674 square miles, or 2,991, 3()0 acres. 
Population in 18G0, 460,147. It is one of the most densely populated 
and principal manufacturing States in the Union. Residence for six 
months, or military duty for a year, or payment of State tax, or a free- 
hold of the yearly value of seven dollars, gives the right to vote. 

^BLA ?r.^.:%^was settled at Wilmin^on, early in 1638, by Swedes 
and Finns; was granted to William Penn, in 1682, and continued under 
the government of Pennsylvania until the adoption of a Constitution, 
September 20, 1776 ; a new one was formed June 12, 1792. It was one 
of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitu- 
ti(m, December 7,1787. Area 2,120 square miles, or 1 ,356,800 acres. — 
Population, in 1800, 112,216, of whom 1,798 were slaves. It is a grain and 
fruit growing State, witli some extensive manufactories. Residence in 
the State one year, and ten days in the election district, with payment 
of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the 
right to vote, except that citizens between twenty-one and twenty-two 
years of age need not have paid the tax, 

I^LO'MI^A. was settled at St. Augustine, in 15G5, by Spaniards ; was 
formed from part of the territory ceded by Spain to 'the United States 
by treaty of February 22, 1819; an act to authorize the President to 
establish a temporary government was passed jMarch 8, 1819; articles 
of surrender of East Florida were framed July 10, and of West Florida, 
July 17, 1821, and it was then taken possession of by General Jackson 
as Governor. An act for the establishment of a Territorial Govern- 
ment was passed 3Iarch 30, 1822, and by act of March 3, 1823, East and 
West Florida were constituted one Territory. Acts to establish its 
Ijoundary line between Georgia and Alabama were passed ilay 4, 1826, 
and March 2, 1831. After several inetfectual attempts to oiganize it 
into two Territories, or into a State and Territory, an act for its atlmis- 
si(m into the Union was passed March 3, 1845. Area 59,2(i8 sciuare 
miles, or 37,930,520 acres. Population, in 1860, 140,425, of whom 
61,745 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, tropical in its climate and 
products. Every free white male citizen, who has resided in the State 
two years and in the county six months, and has been enrolled in the 
militia (unless exempt by law,) is qualified to vote ; but no soldier, seaman 



THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 23 

or marine can vote unless qualified before enlistment. Its Legislature 
called a Convention, December 1, 1860, which met January 3, 1861, and 
passed a secession ordinance on the lOtli by a vote of 63 to 7. . 



6^^6':^<5'-/^ was settled at Savannah, in 1733, by the English under 
General Oglethorpe. It was chartered June 9, 1733; formed a Con- 
stitution February 5, 1777; a second in 1785 and a third May 30, 1798. — 
It was one of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States 
Constitution January 3, 1788. Area 58,000 square miles, or 37,120,000 
acres. Population, in 1860, 1,057,386, of whom 463,198 were slaves. It is 
a large cotton and rice growing State. Citizens of the State, six months 
resident of the county where voting, who have paid taxes the year pre- 
ceding the election, are entitled .to vote. November 18, 1860, its Legis- 
lature ordered an election for a State Convention, which assembled and 
passed a secession ordinance January 19, 1801, by a vote of 308 to 89, and 
on the 33d of the same month its members of Congress resigned. 



ILLIJVOIS was settled at Kaskaskia, in 1683, by the French, and 
formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the 
United States. An act for dividing the Indiana Territory and organizing 
the Territory of Illinois, was passed by Congress, February 3, 1809 ; and 
an act to enable it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., was 
passed April 18, 1818; a Constitution was framed August 26, and it was 
admitted into the Union December 23 of the same year. Area 54,405 
square miles, or 04,819,300 acres. Population, in 1860, 1,711,951. It is the 
chief "prairie" State, and the largest grain growing and second largest 
cattle raising State in the Union. All white male inhabitants, who have 
resided in the State one year and election district sixty days, can vote in 
the district where actually residing^ 

IJV^IA.JVA. was settled at Vincennes, in 1690, by the French, and 
formed part of the northwestern territory ceded by Virginia to the United 
States. It was organized into a Territory May 7, 1800, from which the 
Territory of Michigan was set off i-n 1805, and Illinois in 1809. An act 
was passed to empower it to form a State Constitution, Government, &c., 
April 19, 1816, and it was admitted into the Union December 11 of the 
same year. Area 33,809 square miles, or 31,637,700 acres. Population, in 
1860, 1,350,438. It is an agricultural State, chiefly devoted to grain grow- 
ing and cattle raising. A residence of one year in the State entitles males 
of 31 years of age to vote in the county of their residence. 



10 7/14 was first settled at Burlington by emigrants from the Northern 
and Eastern States. It was part of the region purchased from France ; 
was set olF from the Territory of Wisconsin and organized as a separate 
Territory June 13, 1838 ; an act for its admission as a State was passed 
and approved March 3, 1845, to which the assent of its inhabitants was to 
be given to be announced by Proclamation of the President, and on De- 
cember 38, 1846, anotlier act for its admission was passed. Area 50,914 
square miles or 33,584,960 acres. Population, in 1860, 674,913. It is an 
agricultural State, resembling Illinois, and contains important lead mines. 
White male citizens of the United States, having resided in the State six 
months and county twenty days, are entitled to vote. 



24 THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 

A'AJVSAS was formed out of the original Louisiana purchase, and or- 
ganized into a Territory by act of Congress, Maj'SO, 1854, and after several 
ineffectual attcuvpts was tinally admitted into the Union in January, 1801. 
Area 78,418 square miles, or 50,187,520 acres. Population, in 18G0, 107,- 
200. It is an agricultural State, with a soil. of rich and deep black loam, 
except the central portion, which is partly a desert. The western portion 
is a fine grazing countr)^ well wooded. Residence in the State six months, 
and in the township or ward thirty days, confers the right of suffrage on 
white male citizens. It also abounds in minerals. 

JlJSJYTZTCICT was settled in 1775, by Virginians ; foi-med into a 
Territory by act of the Virginia Legislature, December 18, 1789, and ad- 
mitted into the Uniou June'l, 1792, by virtue of an act of Congress pass- 
ed February 4, 1791. Area 37,080 square miles, or 24,115,200 acres. — 
Population in 1800, 1,155,084, of whom 225,483 were slaves. It is an agri- 
cultural State, raising more llax and hemp than any other. Loyalty, a 
residence of two years in the State and one in the county are the require- 
ments to vote. " Any citizen of this State who shall enter the service of 
the so-called Confederate States, in either a civil or military capacity; or 
into the service of the so-called Provisional Government of Kentucky, in 
either a civil or military capacity ; or having heretofore entered such ser- 
vice of either the Confederate States or Provisional Government, shall 
continue in such service after this act takes eifect, (March 11, 1803,) or 
sliall take up or continue in arms against the military forces of the United 
States or State of Kentucky, or shall give voluntary aid and assistance to 
those in arms against said forces, shall be deemed to have expatriated him- 
self, and shall no longer be a citizen, except by permission of the LegLsla- 
ture by a general or special statute." 

Z07TISIAJ\rA. was settled at Iberville, in 1690, by the French, and 
comprised a part of the territory ceded by France to the United States, by 
treaty of April 30, 1803, whicli jiurchase was erected into two Territories 
by act of Congress ]\Iarch 20, 1804, one called the Territory of Orleans, the 
other the District of Louisiana, afterwards changed to tliat of Missouri.— 
Congress, March 2, 180G, authorized the inhabitants of Orleans Territory 
to form a^ State Constitution and Government when their poi)ulation 
should amount to 00,000 ; a Constitution was adopted January 22, 1812, 
and tlie State admitted into the Union April 8 of the same year, 
under the name of Louisiana. Area 41,255 square miles, or 20,403,200 
acres. Population in 1800, 708,002, of whom 331,720 were slaves. It is 
the chief sugar producing State of the Union. Two years' residence in 
the State and one in the parish are the qualifications of voters. Decem- 
ber 10, 1800, the Legislature ordered a State Convention to be held, which 
assembled and passed an ordinance of secession January 26, 1861, by a 
vote of 113 to 17. The people voted on the question, and on March 28 
the following was announced as the result : For, 20,448; against, 17,290; a 
majority of 3,152. The Convention ratified the 'Confederate' Constitution 
march 11, 1861, by avote of 107 to 7, and refused to submit it to the peo- 
ple by 94 to 10. On the 11th day of January, 1804; Maj. Gen. Banks 
issued a Proclamation for an election of State officers and delegates to a 
Constitutional Convention, for the purpose of affecting a reconstruction of 
the State Government under the plan suggested in the Amnesty Prochxma- 
tion of President Lincoln. Tlie election was held on the 22d day of Feb- 
ruary, 1804. llie officers thus elected were installed March 4. The total 
vote cast was 10,725. The vote requisite under the Proclamation was 
5,051. The Convention amended the Constitution so as to abolish slavery. 
The new Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 0,830 for, to 
1.506 against. 



THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 25 

J/I>iZ/1'!5' was settled at York, ml623, by tlie English, and was for- 
merl}' under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. October 29, 1819, the in- 
liabitauts of the District of Maine framed a Constitution ; applied for ad- 
mission December 8, 1819. Congress passed an act March 8, 1820, and it 
was admitted as a State March 15, of the same year. Area 31,766 square 
miles, or 20,330,240 acres. Population, in 1860, 628,279. It is largely en- 
gaged in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens of the United 
States, except paupers and persons under guardianship, who have resided 
in tlie State for three months next preceding the election, are entitled to 
vote. 



Jfpi^TZAJVD was settled at St Mary, in 1634, by Irish Roman 
Catholics, having been chartered June 20, 1632. It was one of the origin- 
al thirteen States ; formed a Constitution August 14, 1776, and ratified the 
Constitution of the United States April 28, 1788. Area 11,124 square 
miles, or 7,119,260 acres. Population in 1860, 687,049, of whom 87,189 
were slaves. It is mainly an agricultural State, producing grain and to- 
bacco. A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the coun- 
tv, gives the right to vote to every white male citizen who takes the oath 
of allegiance prescribed in the Constitution. January 28, 1864, a bill pass- 
ed theLegislature submitting to the people the question of a Convention 
to revise the Constitution of the State. The popular vote on the question 
was as follows : For Convention, 32,203 ; against, 18,337. The Convention 
assembled and adopted a Constitution abolishing slavery, which was sub- 
mitted to and adopted by the people ; and in accordance with its provis- 
ions, on the 29th of October, 1864, the Governor issued his Proclamation 
declaring the slaves in that State free from the 1st day of November. 



jrASSciCirUSBTTS was settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1620, 
by English Puritans, and Charters were granted March 4, 1629, January 
13, 1630, August 20, 1726, and October 7, 1731. It was one of the original 
13 States; adopted a Constitution March 2, 1780, which was amended No- 
vember 3, 1820, and ratified the Constitution of the United States Febru- 
ary 6, 1788. Area 7,800 square miles, or 4,992,000 acres. Population in 
1860,1,231,066. It is a largely commercial, the chief manuf\icturing and 
most densely populated Stateinthe Union. A residence of one year in 
the State, and payment of State or county tax, gives the right to vote to 
male citizens of 21 years and upward, except paupers and persons under 
guardianship. 



JflCHIGjiJV'y^&'S, settled at Detroit in 1670, by the French, and was 
part of the territory ceded to the United States by Virginia. It was set 
off from the territory of Indiana, and erected into a separate Territory 
January 11, 1805; an act to attach to it all the territory of the United 
States west of tlie Mississippi river, and north of the State of Missouri, 
was passed June 28, 1834. Wisconsin was organized from it April 30, 
1836. In June of the same year an act was passed to provide for the ad- 
mission of the State of Michigan into the Union, and a Constitution having 
been adopted, it was admitted January 26, 1837. Area 56,243 square 
miles, or 35,995,552 acres. Population in 1860, 749,113. It is a grain 
growing and cattle rearing State, with rich and extensive mines of copper 
and iron in tlie Northern Peninsula. A residence in the State of six 
months preceding the election, entitles white male citizens to vote. 



26 



THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 



^fIjYA^BS02'cl was settled about 1846, chiefly by emigrants from 
the NortJiern and Western States. It was organized as a Territory by 
act ot Congress approved March 3, 1849, and admitted into the Union 
February aO, 1857. Area 95,374 square miles, ot 00,975,580 acres. Pop- 
ulation in 1860, 172,123 whites, and about 25,000 Indians, many of tlie 
tribes being of a warlike- character. It is an agricultural State, chiefly 
devoted to Northern grains. The right to vote is extended to male per- 
sons of 21 years of age, of the following classes, if they have resided in 
tlie United States one year, the State four months, and the election dis- 
tiict ten days: White citizens of the United Slates, and those of foreign 
birth who have declared their intention to become citizens ; persons of 
mixed white and Indian blood wlio have adopted the customs of civiliza- 
tion, and those of pure Indian blood who have been pronounced capable 
by any district court of the State. 



MISSISSITTI was settled at Natchez, in 1716, by the French, and 
was formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by 
South Carolina in 1787, and Georgia in 1802. It was organized as a Ter- 
ritory by act of Congress, April 7, 1789, and enlarged on the north 3Iarch 
27, 1804, and on the south May 14, 1812. After several unsuccessful at- 
tempts to enter the Union, Congress finally passed an act March 1, 1817, 
enabling the people of the western part of the Territory to form a State 
Constitution and (xovernment, which beii^ complied with August 15, it 
was admitted December 10 of the same year. Area 47,156 square miles, 
or 30,179,840 acres. Population in 1860, 791,305, of whom 436,631 were 
slaves. It is the second cotton growing State of the Union. Citizens 
who have resided one year in the State, and four months in the county, 
and having performed military duty or paid taxes, are entitled to vote. A 
Convention met January 7, 1861, ajid on the 9th passed an ordinance of 
secession by a vote of 84 to 15. 



J/Z^,y<9^7':;^Z was settled at Genevieve in 1763, by the French, and 
was part of the territory ce<led by France by treaty of April 30, 1803. 
It was created under the name of" the District of Louisiana, by an act 
approved March 26, 1804, and placed under the direction of theoflicers 
of the Indiana Territory, and was organized into a separate Territory June 
4, 1812, its name being changed to that of IMissouri ; and was divided 
March 2, 1819, the Territory of Arkansas being then created. An act au- 
thorizing it to form a State Constitution and Government was passed 
March 6, 1820, and it was admitted into the Union December 14, 1821. 
Area 67,380 square miles, or 43,123,200 acres. Population in 1800, 
1,182,012, of whom 114,931 were slaves. An act of gradual emancipation 
was passed July 1, 1863, by a vote of 51 to 30. On the 0th of January, 
1805, a Constitutional Convention assembled in St. Louis, and on the sth 
of April adopted a new Constitution, declarin;; the State free, prohibiting 
compensation for slaves, and adopting many ''other radical clumgcs. On 
the 0th of June the Constitution was adopted by the people by a vote of 
43,070 'to 41,808, and pursuant to a Proclamation issued on the 1st of Ju- 
ly, the C'onstilution went into effect July 4, 1865. It is an agricultural 
and mining State. Citizens of the United States who have resided in the 
State one year, and county three months, are entitled to vote. By an act 
passed by the Legislatui'e of 1863, voting by ballot was adopted, and the 
tiva wee system abolished. 



THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 27 

A^^S^AS^A. "was settled by emigrants from the Northern and 
Western States, and was formed out of a part of the territory eeded by 
France, April 80, 1803. Attempts to organize it were made in 1844 and 
1848. but it was not accomplished until May 30, 1854. Area 75,955 square 
miles, or 44,790,100 acres. Population 28,841, besides a few roving tribes 
of Indians. A Convention adopted a State Constitution February 9, 1866, 
which was submitted to the people on the 22d of June, and adopted by a 
vote of 3,938 for, to 3,838 against, and State officers were elected. A bill 
was passed by Congress, July 27th, admitting the State, but the President 
witliheld his signature. In February, 1867, Congress passed an act im- 
posing certain conditions to admission, which were promptly accepted, and 
the territoiy became a State. It is an agricultural region, its prairies af- 
fording boundless pasture lands. 

JVI^TjI^A was organized as a Territory March 2, 1861. Its name 
signifies snowy, and is derived from the Spanish word nieve (snow.) It 
comprises 81,539 squai'e miles, or 52,184,900 acres, lying mostly within the 
Great Basin of the Pacific coast. Congress, at its session in 1864, passed 
an act which was approved March 21, to enable the people of the Terri- 
tory to form a Constitution and State Government, in pursuance of which 
a Government was organized and the Territory admitted as a State by 
Proclamation of the President, October 31, 1804. At the time of its or- 
ganization the Territory possessed a population of 6,857 white settlers. 
The development of her mineral resources was rapid and almost without 
parallel, and attracted a constant stream of immigration to the Territory. 
As the population has not been subject to the fluctuations from which 
other Territories have suffered, the growth of Nevada has been rapid and 
steady. At the general convention election of 1863, 10,934 votes were cast. 
During 1864 great accessions to the population were made. It is probably 
the richest State in the Union in respect to mineral resources. No region 
in the world is richer in argentiferous leads. It also contains an immense 
basin of salt, five miles sqimre. Quartz mills are a very important feature 
in mining operations. The State is barren for agricultural purposes, and 
is remarkably healthy. 

:\'£JW HAMTSSI^B was settled at Dover, in 1623, by English 
Puritans, and continued under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts until 
September 18, 1079, when a separate charter was granted. It was one 
of the original thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution 
June 21, 1788; its State Constitution was framed January 5, 1776, and 
amended in 1784 and 1792. Area 9,280 square miles, or 5,939,200 acres. 
Population in 1800, 326,073. It is a grazing and manufacturing State. 
xVU male citizens, except paupers, are allowed to vote. 

^l'!^?ror^:^^^i"was settled at Bergen, in 1624, by the Dutch and 
Danes ; was conquered by the Dutch in 1055, and submitted to the English 
in 1004, being held thereafter under the same grants as New York, until it 
was surrendered to the Crown in 1702. It was one of the original thirteen 
States, adopted a State Constitution July 2, 1770, and ratified the United 
States Constitution December 18, 1787. Area 8,320 square miles, or 5-, 
324,800 acres. Population in 1800, 072,035. It is a grain and fruit grow- 
ing region, its orchard and market products being relatively greater than 
those "of any other State. A residence of one year in the State gives the 
right to vote, except to paupers, &c. 



28 THE STATES, TEEIR SETTLEMENT, ETU. 

J^BIV TOUIO was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch ; was 
ceded to the En^Hsh by grants to the Duke of York, March 20, April 2(5, 
and June 24, 1G64 ; was retaken Vy the Dutch in 1673, and surrendered 
ajxain by them to the Enc^lish, February 9, 1674. It was one of the orig- 
inal thirteen States ; ratified the United States Constitution July 26, 1788 ; 
framed a Constitution April 20, 1777, which was amended October 27, 
ISOl, and November 10, 1821 ; a new one was adopted November 3, 
1840. Area 47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres. Population in 
1865, 8,831,777. It is the most populous, wealthy and commercial of 
the States. White male citizens of the United States, who have resided 
in the State one year, in the county four months, and election district 
thirty days, are entitled to vole ; and all men of color who have resided 
in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a freehold assessed 
at $250. 

JVO^TJI CA'ROLIJYA. was settled at Albemarle, in 1650, by the 
English, and was chartered March 20, 1663. It was one of the original 
thirteen States, and ratified the United States Constitution, November 21, 
1789 ; its State Constitution was adopted December 18, 1776, and amended 
in 1835. Area 50,704 square miles, or 32,450,560 acres. Population in 
1860, 992,622, of whom 331,059 were slaves. It is an agricultural State, 
with some mines and extensive pine forests. Every freeman of 21 years 
of age, having resided one year in any county in the State, may voie for 
a member of the House of Commons, but must own fifty acres of land to 
vote for a Senator. A State Convention passed an ordinance of secession 
May 21, 1861. An election for delegates to a State Convention look place 
September 21, 1865. The Convention assembled October 2. On the 2d of 
October it passed an ordinance forever prohibiting slavery. The Legisla- 
ture ratified the Constitutional amendment December 1. An election was 
held on tlie first Thursday of November, for Governor, Jlembers of Con- 
gress -and the Legislature. 

OSIO was settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants from Virginia and 
New England; was ceded by Virginia to the United States October 20, 
1783; accepted by the latter Marcii 1, 1784, and admitted into the Union 
April 30, 1802. Area 39,964 scjuare miles, or 25,576,960 acres. Popula- 
tion in 1860, 2,339,511. It is the most populous and wealthy of the agri- 
cultural States, devoted principally to wool growing, grain and live 
stock. A male of 21 years of age, who has resided in tiie State one year, 
and has paid or been charged with a State or county tax, is eligible to 
vote. 

O^JEJGOA'', although it had previously been seen by various naviga- 
tors, was first taken possession of by Capt. Robert Gray, who entered tlie 
mouth of its principal river May 7, 1792, naming it afYer his vessel, the 
(Columbia, of Boston. Exploring expeditions soon followed, and fur com- 
panies sent tiieir trappers and traders into the region. In 1811 a trading 
IHist was estal)lisiied at the mouth of the Columbia river by the American 
Fur Company, wiio named it Astoria. For some time a Provisional Ter- 
ritorial Goverinnent existed, but the boundary remained unsettled until 
the treaty willi Great Britain in 1846, when the 49th parallel was adopted. 
It was formally organized as a Territory August 14, 1848; was divided 
Marcli 2, 18.')3, on the 4(;th parallel, the northern portion being called 
Washington and the southern Oregon. November 9, 1857, a State Con- 
stitution was adopted, under which it was admitted February 14, 1859, 



THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 29 

about one-tbird of it on the east beine: added to Washington Territory, 
its northern boundary following the Columbia river until its intersection 
with latitude 46^ north. Area 103,60a square miles, or 65,067,840 
acres. Population in 1860, 52,465. It is an agricultural State, pos- 
sessed of a fertile soil, extensive pastures, genial climate, ?and is well 
wooded. Gold and other precious metals are found iu considerable abun- 
dance. 

'PBJVJ^STZ, y'jiJVIA was settled at Philadelphia, in 1681, by Eng- 
lish Quakers, and was chartered February 28 of the same year. It w^as 
one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution 
December 12, 1787 ; adopted a State Constitution September 28, 1776, and 
amended it September 2, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000 
acres. Population in 1860, 2,906,115. It is tlie second State in wealth 
and population, and the principal coal and iron mining region in the 
Union, nesidence in the State one year, and ten days in the election 
district, with payment of a State or county tax assessed ten days prior to 
an election, gives the right to vote; except that citizens between 21 and 22 
years of age need not have paid the tax. 

(RHODB ISZAjYD was settled at Providence in 1636, by the Eng- 
lish from Massachusetts, under Roger Williams. It was under the juris- 
diction of Massachusetts until July 8, 1662, when a separate charter was 
granted, which continued in force until the formation of a Constitution in 
September, 1842. It was one of the original thirteen States, ratifying the 
United States Constitution May 29, 1790. Area 1,306 square miles, or 
835,840 acres. Population in 1860, 174,620. It is largely engaged iu 
manufactures. A freehold possession of $13; or, if in reversion, renting 
for $7, together with a residence of one year in the State and six months 
in the town ; or, if no freehold, then a residence of two years in the State 
and six months iu the town, and payment of $1 tax or military service iu- ' 
stead, are the qualifications of voters. 

SOZTTH CA^OZIjYA was settled at Port Royal, in 1670, by the 
English, and continued under the charter of Carolina, or North Carolina, 
until they were separated in 1729. It was one of the original thirteen 
States, ratifying the United States Constitution May 23, 1798 ; it framed a 
State Constitution March 26, 1776, which was amended March 19, 1778, 
and June 3, 1790. Area 29,385 square miles, or 18,806,400 acres. Population 
in 1860, 703,708, of whom 402,400 were slaves, an excess of 101,270 over 
the whites. It is the principal rice-growing State. Whites, who have re- 
sided in the State two years and district six months, and have a freehold 
of fifty acres of land, or have paid a State tax, are entitled to vote. De- 
cember 17, 1860, a Convention assembled in Columbia, adjourned to 
Charleston, and on the 24th unanimously adopted an ordinance of seces- 
sion, which was followed the next day by a Declaration of Causes claimed 
to be suflicient to justify the act. An election for delegates to a State Con- 
tention was held September 4, 1865. The Convention assembled Sep- 
tember 13, and adjourned on the 28th. It repealed the ordinance of seces- 
sion, abolished slavery, equalized the representation of the Senate and 
taxation throughout the State, giving the election of Governor and Presi- 
dential electors to the people, ordered voting in the Legislature by rirn 
t'occ, endorsed the Administration unanimously, and directed a commis- 
sion to submit a code to the Legislature for the protection of the colored 
population. The Legislature ratified the Constitutional Amendment Xo- 
vember 13, 1865. 



30 



THE STATES, THEIR SETTLEMENT, ETC. 



TBJVjyBSSBJS was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emigrants 
from Viruiuiii and North Carolina; was ceded to the United States by 
North CuVolina, December, 1789, conveyed by the Senators of that State 
February 25, 17!)0, and accepted by act of Congress April 2 of the same 
year ; it adoi)ted a Constitution Feb. 6, 1796, and was admitted into the 
Union the 1st of June following. Area 45,600 square miles, or 29,184,000 
acres. _ Population in 1860, 1,109,601, of whom 275,179 were slaves. It 
is a mining and agricultural State, and is largely producti^:e of live stock. 
Citizens of the United States who have resided six months in the county 
are entitled to vote. A military league was formed between the Governor, 
Isham G. Harris, and tlie rel)el States, ]\[ay 7, 1861, ratified the same day 
by the Senate by a vote of 14 to 6, and a Declaration of Independence 
submitted to the people, the election to be held June 8, the result of which 
Avas declared by the Governor, June 24, to be 104,918 for, and 47,'io8 
against. This movement not being acceptable to the people of East Ten- 
nessee, which had declared against separation by a vote of 82,923 to 14,7b0, 
they, in a Convinition held at Greenville, June' 18-21, repudiated it. An- 
drew Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, called a State Conven- 
tion to be held in Nasliville the second Monday in ^January. Delegates 
were elected, the Convention met, declared slavery forever abolished, pro- 
hibited compensation to owners of slaves, and abrogated the secession or- 
dinances. These amendments of the Constitution were submitted to the 
people 22d of February, 1865, with the following result: For ratification, 
22,197 ; rejection, 6o. The United States Constitutional Amendment was 
ratified April 5, 1865. 

TISXA.S was first settled at Bexar, in 1694, by Spaniards; formed a 
part of Mexico until 1836, when she revolted from that Republic and in- 
stituted a separate Government, under which she existed until admitted 
into the Union by a joint resolution approved March 1st, 1845, imposing 
certain conditions, which were accepted, and a Constitution formed July 
4 of the same year, and another joint resolution adopted by Congress, 
ccmsummatiug the annexation, was approved December 29, 1845. Area 
237,504 square miles, or 152,003,500 acres. Population in 1860,604,215, of 
whom 182,566 were slaves. It is an agricultural region, principally devo- 
ted to grain, cotton and tropical fruits. Free white male citizens of 21 
years of age, who have resided in the State one year and district six 
months are entitled to vote. A Convention assembled at Galveston Jan- 
uary 28, 1861, and on February 1 passed an ordinance of secession, by a 
vote of 166 to 7, to be submitted to the people February 23, and on March 
4 they declared the State out of the Union, and Gov. Houston issued a 
Proclamation to that elTect. 

T£J'2iJ^rOJ\f'T was settled in 1724, by Englishmen from Connecticut, 
chi(;lly under grants from New Hampshire ; was formed from a part of 
the territory of New York, by act of its Legislature March 6, 1769; framed 
a Constitution December 25, 1777, and was admitted into the Union 
March 4, 1791, by virtue of an act of Congress passed February 18 of the 
same year. Area 10,212 square miles, or 6,535,680 acres. Population iy 
1860,315,098. It is a grazing region, producing more wool, live st(jck, 
maple sugar, l)utter, cheese and hay, in proportion to its population, than 
any other State. Any citizen of the United States who has resided in the 
State one year, and will take the oath of allegiance, is entitled to vote. 

TI^IiGIJVIji. was settled at Jamestown, in 1607. by the English, and 
was chartered April 10, 1600, May 23, l609, and March 12, 1612. It was 
one of the original tliirteen States, ratifying the United States Constitution 
June 25, 1788 ; it framed a State Constitution July 5, 1776, which was 



THE STATES, THEIB SETTLEMENT, ETC. 



amended January 15, 1830. The State was divided in 1863. Present 
area 37,352 square miles. Population in 1860, 1,314,532, of whom 481,- 
410 were slaves. It is a large corn producing, and the chief tobacco grow- 
ing State. Every white male citizen of the age of 21 years, who has l^een 
a resident of the State for one year, and of the county, city or town where 
\\v. otfei's to vote for six months next preceding an election, and has paul 
all faxes assessed to him, after the adoption of the Constitution, under the 
Inws of the Commonwealth after the re-organization of the county, city 
or town where he offers to vote, is qualified to vote for members of tlie 
(Jfueral Assembly and all officers elective by the people. A Convention 
sitting in Richmond on the 17th of April, 1861, passed an ordinance of 
secession, by a vote of 88 to 55, which was submitted to the people at an 
election held May 23, the result of which was announced June 25 to be 
128,824 for, and 32,134 against. The State Government was re-organized 
bv a Convention which met at Wheeling, May 11, 1861. Upon the divi- 
sion of the State in 1863, the seat of Government was removed to Alexan- 
dria. A State Constitutional Convention, March 10, 1864, adopted a sec- 
tion abolishing slavery. 

irjEST YI'RGIA''IA.—On the passage of the ordinance of se- 
cession by the Virginia Convention, a Convention of the western and other 
loyal coimties of the State was held at Wheeling, which assembled May 
11, 1861, and on the 17th unanimously deposed the then State officers and 
organized a Provisional Government. On the 26th of November,_1861, a 
Convention representing the western counties assembled in Wheeling and 
framed a Constitution for West Virginia, which was submitted to the 
people on the 3d of May, 1862, and adopted by them by a nearly unani- 
mous vote. The division of the State was sanctioned by the Legislature 
]\Iay 13, 1862, and ratified by Congress by an act approved December 31, 
1862, conditioned on the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution 
providing for the gradual abolition of slavery, which was done on the 24th 
of March, 1863, by a vote of the qualified electors of the proposed State, 
28,318 voting in favor of the amendment, and 572 against it.. In pursu- 
ance of the act of Congress, the President issued a Proclamation, April 
20, 1863, admitting the State sixty days from the date thereof, and on the 
20tli of June the new State Government was formally inaugurated. Area 
24,000 square miles. Population in 1860, 350,599, of whom 12,754 were 
slaves. It is a large corn producing State, and abounds in coal and other 
minerals. The Alexandria Legislature adopted the United States Consti- 
tutional Amendment February 9, 1865. White male citizens, residents of 
the State one year and county thirty days, unless disqualified by rebellion, 
are entitled to vote. 

WlSCOJySIJV was settled at Green Bay, in 1669, by the French ; 
was a part of the territory ceded by yirginia, and was set off" from Micli- 
igan December 24, 1834, and .was organized into a Territory April 30, 
1830. Iowa was set olT from it June 12, 1838, and acts were passed at 
various times setting its boundaries. March 3, 1847, an act for its admis- 
sion into the ITniou was passed, to take effect on the issuing of a Procla- 
mation by the President, and by act of May 29, 1848, it was "admitted into 
tlie Union. Area 53,924 square miles, or 34,511,360 acres. Population in 
1860, 775,881. It is an agricultural State, chiefly engaged in grain raising 
and wool growing. Both white and colored citizens of the United States, 
or white foreigners who have declared their intention to become citizens, 
are entitled to vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the franchise, by a 
decision of the Supreme Court, rendered the 27th day of March, 1866, 
Ivolding that, whereas an election was held in 1849, under the provisions 
of chapter 137, of that- year, at which election 5,265 votes were cast in 



32 THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. 

favor of the extension of the right of suffrage to colored men, and 4,075 
ngiiinst such extension, therefore, tlie section of said law conferring such 
right had been constitutionally adopted and is the law of the land. 



THE TERRITORIES, 

THEIR BOUNDARIES, AREA, PHYSICAL FEATURES, ETC. 



jIJ^^SA'A, our new territory, recently purchased of Russia, compre- 
hends all the north-west coast on the Pacitic, and the adjacent islands north 
of the parallel of 50 degrees 40 minutes north, and the portion of the main- 
land west of the meridian (about 140° west) of 3Iount St. Elias. The area 
is computed at 481,270 square miles. The climate, although warmer than 
in tlic same latitude on the eastern coast, is too rigorous to admit of suc- 
cessful agricultural operations, and the chief value of the country and ad- 
jacent seas is derived from their fisheries and hunting grounds. The south- 
ern and central portions are mountainous; the northern portion along the 
Arctic ocean is quite flat, nowhere rising more than fifteen or twenty feet 
above the sea; The population is estimated at about 80,000, mostly Esciui- 
meaux. 

:d!liT^OJ\''^ was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, in the win- 
ter of 18G;J, out of the western half of New Mexico, the boundary between 
tlie two Territories being the lO'Jth meridian (o2d west from Washington,) 
and includes the greater portions of the valleys of Colorado and Gila, 
which two rivers drain its entire surface, with parts of Utah, New Mexico 
and Nevada, and yet convey, it is reported, a less volume of water to the 
sea than the Hudson at Albany. The fertile Messilla Valley was left with 
New iMexico. The Territory forms a block nearly square, and contains 
12(i,141 square miles, or 80,7:30,240 acres. Its white population is probably 
considerably less than 10,000. For agricultural purposes it is probably 
the most worthless on the Continent, owing to the absence of rains, but it 
is reputed to abound in silver mines. 

COZO'RA^O was organized IMarch 2, 1861, from parts of Kansas, 
Nebraska and Utah, and is situated on each side of the Rocky Mountains, 
between latitude 37'^ and 4P, and longitude 25° and ;52" west from Wasli- 
ington. Area 104,500 square miles, ox 06,880,000 acres. Population 50,- 
OOU, besides numerous tribes of Indians. By an enabling act passed March 
21, 181)4, tlie people of the Territory were authorized to frame a State Con- 
stitution and organize a State Government, and a Conventicm accordingly 
met in 1865, and on the 12th of August adopted a Constitution, which was 
submitted to and adopted by the people September 5, and State officers 
elected November 14. A bill to admit the Territory as a State passed 
Congress, but was vetoed May 25, 1866. It is said to be a superior graz- 
ing and cattle producing region, with a healthy climate and rich soil. 
An extensive coal bed, and also gold, iron and other minerals abound. 



THE TERRITORIES, THEIR BOUNDARIES, ETC. 33 

J?^J[''<9y^ was first- settled by emyloyees of the Hudson Bay Com- 
panj', but is uow being peopled by emigrants from the Northern and Wes- 
tern States. It was set off from the western portion of Minnesota when 
tlirtt Territory became a State in 1857, and was organized March 2, 1861. 
Area 148,933 square miles, or 95,316,480 acres. Population 2.576 whites, 
and 2,261 Indians, besides the roving tribes. 

I^^HO was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress, at its second 
session, in the winter of 1863. Its name means 'Bead of the Mountains,' 
and it embraces the whole breadth of the Rocky Mountain region, and has 
within its bounds the head waters of nearly all the great rivers that flow 
<lown its either slope, but the greater portion lies east of the mountains. 
Its southern boundary is the 41st, its northem the 46th parallel of latitude. 
It extends from the 104th meridian on the east to the 110th on the west. 
Area 326,378 square miles, or 208,870,720 acres. For agricultural purposes 
it is comparatively worthless, but abounds in gold and other valuable 
mines. 

MOJ\rTAJV'A was settled by emigrants from the Northern and West- 
ern States. Organized in 1804, with the following boundaries: Com- 
mencing at a point formed by the intersection of the 27° L. W. from Wash- 
ington with the 45* N. L. ; thence due west on said 45th degree to a point 
formed by its intersection with tlie 34th degree W. from Washington ; 
thence due south along said 34th degree of longitude to its intersection 
Avith the 44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. ; thence due west along said 
44th degree and 30 minutes of N. L. to a point formed by its intersection 
with the crest of the Rocky Mountains; thence following the crest of the 
Rocky Mountains northward till its intersection with the Bitter Root 
Mountains ; thence northward along the crest of said Bitter Root Moun- 
tains to its intersection with the 39th degree of longitude W. from Wash- 
ington; thence along said 39th degree of longitude northward to the 
boundary line of the British possessions; thence eastward along said 
boundary to the 27th degree of longitude W. from Washington; thence 
southward along said 27th degree to the place of beginning. This makes 
it thenorthermost Territory next the States east of the Missouri Valley. It 
is a good mining and agricultural region. The total population is put 
down at 15,822. Large accessions have been made since the census was 
taken. 

jyBW MBXICO was formed from a part of the territory ceded to 
the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, Feb- 
ruary 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory September 9, 1850. — 
Area 121,201 square miles, or 77,568,640 acres. Population 83,000, besides 
large tribes of warlike Indians. The principal resource of the country is 
its minerals. 

Z7'TAJIv!&s. settled by the Mormons, and was formed from a part of 
the territory ceded to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty of Guada- 
loupe Hidalgo, February 2, 1848, and was organized into a Territory, Sep- 
tember 9. 18o0. Area, 106,382 square miles, or 68,084,480 acres. Popula- 
ton, 40,273, of whom 29 were slaves. Brine, sulphureous and chalj-beaie 
springs abound ; limestone, granite, sandstone and marble are found in 
large quantities ; iron is abundant, and gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc 
have been found. Not one-fiftieth part of the soil is fit for tillage, but on 
that which is, abundant crops of grain and considerable cotton are raised. 
A Convention was held at Great Salt Lake City, January 22, 1802, and a 
State Constitution formed, but it has not been acted on by Congress. 

1VASIIIJVGT0j\^\s^?, settled by emigrants from the Northern and 
Western States, and was organized into a Territory, March 2, 1853, from the 
northern portion of Oregon"^ to which was added another portion from the 



34 



STAMP DUTIES. 



eastern part when the latter Territory was admitted as a State, February 
14, 1859. Area G9,994 square miles, or 48,636,800 acres. Population 
11,168, besides numerous tribes of Indiana. 

irTOJflJVG was organized in July 1868. It lies between the 27th and 
34th meridians of longitude west fri.m Washington, and between the 
41sl and 45th parallels of latitude. The Territory is rich in mineral wealth, 
htiving large quantities of iron, coal, gypsum and building stone, besides 
vast quantities of gold, silver and copper. Salt springs of great value are 
found within its limits. The western portion of the Territory embraces 
what is generally known as the " Sweet Water Mines." The climate is 
healthy, and the Territory is rapidly filling up with an enterprising and 
hardy population. The act of Congress organizing the Territory, provides 
that "' There shall be no denial of the elective franchise or any other right, 
on account of color or race, and all persons shall be equal before the law." 



STAMP DITTIES. 



SCHEDULE OF DUTIES ON AND AETEK -MARCH 1, 1S67. 



Stamp Duty. 

Accidental injuries to persons, tick- 
ets, or contracts lor insurance 
against, exempt. 

Affidavits, exempt. 

Agreement or contract not other- 
wise specified : 
For every slieet or piece of paper 
upon whicli either of the same 
shall be written, $0 5 

Agreement, renewal of,8amc stamp 
a.s original instrument. 

Apiiraiiiement of value or damage, 
or for any other purpose : For 
each sheet of paper on which it 
is written, 6 

Assignment of a lease same stamp 
as original, and additional 
stamp upon the value or con- 
sideration of transfer, accord- 
ing to the rates of stamps on 
deeds. (See Conveyance.) 

Assignment of policy of insurtince, 
same stamp as original instru- 
ment. (See Insurance.) 

Assignment of mortgage, same 
stamp as that required upon a 
mortgage for the amount re- 
maining unpaid. (See Mort- 
fftge.) 
checlc, draft or order for anv 
feom of money drawn upon any 



SLimp Duty, 
hank, banker or trust compa- 
ny at sight or on demand, 2 

When drawn upon any other per- 
son or persons, companies or 
corporations, for any sum ex- 
ceeding $10, at sight or on de- 
mand, 2 
Bill of exchange, (inland,) draft or 
order for the payment of any 
sum of money not exceeding 
$100, otherwise than at sight or 
on demand, or any promissory 
note, or any memorandum, 
check, receipt, or other writ- 
ten or printed evidence of an 
amount of money to be paid on 
demand or at a time designa- 
ted : For a sum not exceeding 
SlOO, 5 

And for every additional $100 or 
fractional part thereof in ex- 
cess of $100, 5 
Bill of exchange, (foreign,) or let- 
ter of credit drawn in, but pay- 
able out of, the United States : 
If drawn singly, same rates of 
duty as inland bills of exchange 
or promissory notes. 

If drawn in sets of three or more, 
for every bill of each set, where 
the sum made payable shall not 



STAMP DUTIES. 



35 



Stamp Duty. 

exceed $100 or the equivalent 
thereof in any foreign curreucy 2 

And for every additional $100, or 
fractional part thereof in excess 
of SI 00, 2 

Bill of lading or receipt (other than 
charter party) for any goods, 
iMerchandiee, or effects to bo 
exported from a port or place 
in the United States to any for- 
eign port or place, 10 

Bill ol lading to any port in Brit- 
ish North America, exempt. 

Bill of lading, domestic or inland, exempt. 

Bill of sale by which any ship or 

vessel, or any part thereof, shall 

be conveyed to or vested in any 

other person or persons : 

When the consideration shall not 

exceed $500, 50 

Exceeding $500, and not exceed- 
ing $1,000. 1 00 
Exceeding $1,000, for every ad- 
ditional $500, or fractional part 
thereof, 50 

Bond for indemnifying any person 
for the payment of any sum ol 
money : When the money ulti- 
mately recoverable thereupon 
is $1,000 or less, 50 

■^Tieu in excess of $1,000, for 
each $1,000 or fraction, 50 

Bond-administrator or guardian, 
when the value of the estate 
and effects, real and personal, 
does not exceed $1,000, exempt. 

Exceeding $1,000, 1 UO 

Bond for due execution or per- 
formance of duties of office, 100 

Bond, personal, for security for 
the payment of money. (See 
Mortgage.) 

Bond of any description, other than 
such as may be required in le- 
^al proceedings, or used in con- 
nection with mortgage deeds, 
and not otherwise charged in 
this schedule, 26 

Broker'snotes. (.See Contract.) 

Certificates of measurement or 
weight of animals, wood, coal 
or hay, exempt. 

Ce rt ! licates of measurement of oth- 

er articles, 5 

Certificates of stock in any incor- 

l)orated company, 25 

Certificates of profits, or any certi- 
ficate or memorandum showing 
an interest in the property 
or accumulations of any incor- 
porated company : If for a sum 
not less than $10 and not ex- 
ceeding $50, 10 



Exceeding $50 and not exceed- 
ing $1,000, 

ag $1,0 
ditional $I,000 or fractional 



25 



Exceeding $1,001, for every ad- 



part thereof, 25 

Certificate. Any certificate of dam- 
age or otherwise, and all other 
C'-rtiflcates or documents is- 
t-ued by any port warden, ma- 



Stamp Duty, 
rine surveyor, or other person 
acting as such, 25 

Certificate of deposit of any sum of 
money in any bank or trust 
company, or with any banker 
or person acting as such : If for 
a sum not exceeding $100, 2 

For a sum exceeding^lUO. 5 ■ 

Certificate of any other descrip- 
tion than those specified, 5 

Charter, renewal of, same stamp as 
an original instrument. 

Charter party for the charter of any 
ship or vessel, or steamer, or 
any letter, memorandum, or 
other writing relating to the 
charter, or any renewal or 
transfer thereof: If the regis- 
tered tonnage of such ship, 
vessel, or steamer does not ex- 
ceed 150 tons, 1 00 
Exceeding 150 tons, and not ex- 
ceeding 300 tons, 3 00 
Exceeding 300 tops, and not ex- 
ceeding BOO tons, 5 00 
Exceeding 600 tons, 10 00 

Check. Bank check, 2 

Contract. Broker's note, or mem- 
orandum of sale of any goods 
ormerchandise, exchange, Teal 
estate, or property of any kind 
or description issued by brok- 
ers or persons acting as such : 
For each note or memorandum 
of sale, 10 

Bill or memorandum of the sale 
or contract for the sale of 
stocks, bonds, gold or silver 
bullion, coin, promissory notes, 
or other securities made by 
brokers, banks, or bankers, 
either for the benefit of others 
or on their ovm account : For 
each hundred dollars, or frac- 
tional part thereof, of the 
amount of such sale or con- 
tract, 1 
Bill or memorandum of the sale 
or contract for the sale of 
stocks, bonds, gold or silver 
bullion, coin, promissory notes, 
or other securities, not his or 
their own property, made by 
any person, firm, or company 
not paying a special tax as bro- 
ker, bank or banker : For each 
hundred dollars, or ft-actional 
part thereof, of the amount of 
such sale or contract, 5 

Contract. (See Agreement.) 

Contract, renewal of, same stamp 
as original instrument. 

Convej-ance, deed, instrument or 
writing, whereby any lands, 
tenements, or other realty sold 
shall be granted, assigned, 
transferred, or otherwise con- ■ 
veyed to or vested in the pur- 
chaser or purchasers, or any 
other person or persons, by his, 
her or their direction, when the 
consideration or value does not 
exceed $500, ,50 





36 STAMP DUTIES. 


Stamp Duty. 


Stamp Duty. | | 


■y^Tion the consideration exceeds 




peals from justice courts or 




#;r)()0, and does not exceed 




otlier courts of inferior juris- 




$1,000, 


1 00 


diction to a court of record, exempt. !| 


And lor every additional $500, or 




Warrant of distress. exempt. | 1 


fractional part thereof, in ex- 




Letters of administration. (See 




cess of §1,000, 


50 


i'robateofwill.) 




Conveyance. The acknowledg- 




Letters testamentary, when the 




ment of a deed, or proof by a 




value of the estate and effects. 


1 


witness. 


exempt. 


real and personal, does not ex- 


1 


Convcvance. Certiicate of record 




ceed $1,00», Exempt. | i 


of "a deed, 


exempt. 


Exceeding $1,000, 


5 


Credit, letter of. Same as foreign 




Letters of credit. Same as bill of 




bill of exchange. 




excliange, (foreign.) 
Manifest for custom-house entry or 




Custom-house entry. (See En- 






try.) 




clearance of the cargo of any 




CuBtom-house withdrawals. (See 




ship, vessel, or steamer, for a 




Entry.) 




foreign port : 




Deed. (See Conveyance — Trust 




If the registered tonn.ige of such 




deed.) 




ship, vessel, or steamer does 




Draft. Same as inland bill of ex- 




not exceed .300 tons. 


1 00 


change. 




Exceeding 300 tons, and not ex- 




Endorsement of any negotiable in- 




ceeding 600 tons, 


3 00 


sirument. 


uxempt. 


Exceeding COO tons, ' 


5 00 


Entrv of anv goods, wares or mer- 




[These provisions do not ap- 




1 chandise at any custom-house, 




ply to vessels or steamboats 




cither forcousumption or ware- 




plying between ports of the 
United States and British 




housing: Not exceeding $100 






in value. 


25 


North America.] 




Exceeding $100, and not exceed- 




Measurers' returns, exempt. | | 


1 ing $5"»0in value. 


50 


Memorandum of sale, or broker's 




1 Exceeding $500 in value, 

1 Entry for the withdrawal of any 


' 1 00 


note. (!>ee Contract.) 






Mortgage of lands, estate, or pro- 




goods or merchtindise fi-om 
bonded warehouse. 




perty, real or personal, herita- 
ble or movable, whatsoever, a 




50 




Gauger's returns, 


3sempt. 


trust deed in the nature of a 




Indorsement upon a stamped obli- 




mortgage, or any personal bond 




gation in acknowledgment of 
Its fulfillment, < 




given as security for the pay- 




xempt. 


ment of any definite or certain 




Insurance (.life) policy : When the 




sum of money • exceeding $100, 
and not exceeding $500, 




amount insured shall not ex- 




50 


ceed $1,000, 


25 


Exceeding $500, and not exceed- 




Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- 
ceeding $.->,ooo, ' 




ing $1,000, 


1 00 


50 


Andfor every additional $500, or 




Exceeding $5,000, 


1 (« 


fractional part thereof, in ex- 




Insurance (marine, inland, and 
fire,) policies, or renewal of the 




cess of $1,000, 


50 




Order for payment of money, if the 




same : If the premium does not 




amount is $10, or over, 


2 


exceed .^10, 


10 


Passage ticket on any vessel from 




Exceeding $10, and not exceed- 




a port in the United States to a 




ing $50, 


25 


foreign port, not exceeding 




Exceeding $50, 


50 


$;<5, 


50 


Insurance contracts or tickets 




Exceeding $35, and not exceed- 




against accidental injuries to 




ing $511, 


1 00 


persons, exempt. 


And for every additonal $.50, or 




Lease, agreement, memorandum. 




fractional part thereof, in ex- 




or contract for the hire, use, or 




cess of $.50, 


1 00 


rent of any land, tenement, or 




Passage tickets to ports in Brit- 




jxirtiim thereof: Where the 




ish North America, exempt. | | 


n-iii or rental value is $300 per 




Pawner's checks. 


5 


aunuiii or Jess, 


5'1 


Power of attorney for the sale or 




Wlure the rent or rental value 




transfer of any stock, bonds or 




exceeds tlie sum of $;jO0 per 




scrip, or for the c611ecti<m of 




annum, for each additional 




any dividends or interest there- 




*200, or fractional part thereof 




on, 


25 


in excess of $300, 


50 


Power of attorney, or proxy, for 


1 


* Legal documents: 




voting at anv election for olli- 




Writ, or other original process. 




ccrs of any incorporated com- 




by which any suit, either crim- 




])any or society, except reli- 
gious, charitable, «r literary 




inal or civil, is commenced in 






any court, either of law or equi- 




societies, or public cemeteries. 


10 


ty, exempt. 


Power of attorney to receive or col- 




Confession of judgment or cog- 




lect rent, 


25 


novit, exempt. 


Power of attorney to sell and con- 




Writs or other process on ap- 


' vey real estate, or to rent or 







STAMP DUTIES. 



37 



Stamp Duty, 
lease the same, 1 00 

Power of attorney for any other 

purpose, 50 

Probate of will, or letters of admin- 
istration; where the estate and 
eflects for orin respect of which 
such probate or letters of ad- 
ministration applied for shall 
be sworn or declared not to ex- 
ceed the value of $l,0(iO, exempt. 
Exceeding $1,000, and not ex- 
ceeding $2,000. 1 00 
Exceeding $2,000, for every ad- 
ditional $1,000, or fractional 
part thereof, in excess of 
$2,000, 50 

Promissory note. (See Bill of ex- 
change, inland.) 
Deposit note to mutual insurance 
companies, when policy is sub- 
ject to duty, exempt. 
Renewal of a note, subject to the 
same duty as an original note. 

Protest of note, bill of exchange, 
acceptance, check, or draft, or 
any marine protest, 35 

Quit-claim deed to be stamped as a 
conveyance, except when giv- 
en as a release of a mortgage 
by the mortgagee to the mort- 
gagor, in which case it is ex- 
empt ; but if it contains cove- 
nants may be subject as an 
agreement or contract. 

Recefpts for satisfaction of any 
mortgage or judgment or de- 
cree of any court, exempt. 

Receipts for any sum of money or 
debt dne, or for a draft or oth- 
er instrument given for the 
payment of money ; exceeding 
$20, not being for satisfaction 
of any mortgage or judgment 
or decree of court, 2 

(See Indorsement.) 

Receipts for the delivery of pro- 
perty, exempt. 

Renewal of agreement, contract or 
charter, by letter or otherwise, 
eame stamp as original instru- 
ment. 

Sheritt"s return on writ or other 

process, exempt. 

Trust deed, made to secure a debt, 
to be stamped as a mortgage. 

Warehouse receipts, exempt. 

Warrant of attorney accompany- 
ing a bond or note, if the bond 
or note is stamped, exempt. 

Weigher's returns, exempt. 

Official documents, instruments, 
and papers issued by officers 
of the United States Govern- 
ment, exempt. 
Official instrtiments, documents, 
and papers issued by the offi- 
cers of any State, county, town, 
orother municipal corporation, 
in the exercise of functions 
strictly belonging to them in 
their ordinary governmental or 
municipal capacity. 
Papers necessary to be used for 



Stamp Duty, 
the collection from the United 
States Government of claims 
by soldiers, or their legal rep- 
resentatives, for pensions, 
back pay, bounty, or for prop- 
erty lost in the service, exempt, 

CANCELLATION. 

In all cases where an adhesive stamp is 
used for denoting the stamp dnty upon an 
instrument, the person using or affixing the 
same must write or imprint Ihereupon in 
ink the initials of his name, Tind the date 
(the year, month, and day) on which the 
same is attached or used. Each stamp 
should be separately cancelled. When 
stamps are printed upon checks, &c., so 
that in filling up the instrument, the face of 
the stamp is and must necessarily be writ- 
ten across, no other cancellation will be re- 
quired. 

All cancellation must be distinct and legi- 
ble, and except in the case of proprietary 
stamps from private dies, no method of 
cancellation which differs from that above 
described can be recognized as legal and 
sufficient. 

PENALTIES. 

A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon 
every person who makes, signs, or issues, 
or who causes to be made, signed, or issu- 
ed, any paper of any kind or description 
whatever, or who accepts, negotiates, or 
pays, or causes to be accepted, negotiated, 
or paid, any bill of exchange, draft, or or- 
der, or promissory note, for the payment of 
money, withoat the same being duly stamp- 
ed, or having thereupon an adhesive stamp 
for denoting the tax chargeable thereon, 
cancelled in the manner required by law, 
with intent to evade the provisions of the 
revenue act. 

A penalty of two hundred dollars is im- 
posed upon every person who pays, nego- 
tiates, or offers in payment, or receives or 
takes in payment, any bill of exchange or 
order for the payment of any sum of money 
drawn or purporting to be drawn in a for- 
eign country, but payable in the United 
States, until the proper stamp has been af- 
fixed thereto. 

A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon 
every person who fraudulently makes use 
of an adhesive stamp to denote the duty re- 
quired by the revenue act, without eflectu- 
ally cancelling and obliterating the same in 
the manner required by law. 

Attention is particularly called to the fol- 
lowing extract from section 1.55, of the act 
of June 30, 1864, as amended by the act of 
July 13, 1866 : 

"If any person shall wilfully remove or 
cause to be removed, alter or cause to be al- 
tered, the cancelling or defacing marks on 
any adhesive stamp, with intent to use the 
same, or to cause the use of the same, after 
it shall have been used once, or shall know- 
ingly or wilfully sell or buy such washed 
or restored stamps, or ofl'er the same for 
sale, or give or expose the same to any per- 



38 



STAMP DUTIES. 



son for.nse, or knowingly use the pame or 
prepare tjie same with intent for the fnr- 
ther UHC thereof, or if any person shall 
knowinu'ly and without lawful excuse (thi- 
proof whereof shall lie on the person accus- 
ed) have in his possession any washed, re- 
stored, or altered stamps, which have been 
removed from any vellum, parchment, pa- 
per, instrument or writing ; then, and in 
every such case, every person so offeudin'r, 
and everv person knowingly and wilfully 
aiding, abetting, or assisting in committing 
any such oftence as aforesaid, shall, on con- 
viction thereof. * * * be punished by 
a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, 
or by imprisonment and confinement to 
hard'labor not exceeding live years, or both, 
at the discretion of the court." 

It is not lawful to record any instrument, 
document, or paper required by law to be 
stamped, or any copy thereof, unless a 
stamp or stamps of the proper amount have 
been affixed and cancelled in the manner 
required by law ; and such instrument or 
copy and the record thereof are utterly null 
and void, and cannot be used or admitted as 
evidence in any court until the defect has 
been cured as provided in section 1.58. 

All willful violations of the law should be 
reported to the United States District Attor- 
ney within and for the district where they 
are committed. 

GENERAL REMARKS. 

Revenue stamps may be nsed indiscrimi- 
nately upon any of the matters or things 
erwiinerated in Schedule B, except proprie- 
tary and playing card stamps, for which a 
special use has been provided. 

Postage stamps cannot be need in pay- 
ment of the duty chargeable on instru- 
ments. 

The law does not designate which of the 
parties to an instrument shall furnish the 
necessary stamp, nor does the Commission- 
er of Internal Revenue assume to determine 
that it shall be supplied by one party rather 
th.an by another ; but if an instrument sub- 
ject to stamp duty is issued without having 
"the necessary stamps aflixed thereto, it can- 
not be recorded, or admitted, or used in ev- 
idence, in any court, until a legal stamp or 
stamps, denoting the amount of tax, shall 
have been affixed as prescribed by law, and 
the person who thus issues it is liable to a 
penalty, if he omits the stamps with an in 
tent to evade the provisions of the internal 
revi-nue act. 

The first act imposing a stamp tax upon 
certain speciflctl instruments took effect, so 
far as said tax is concerned, October 1, 1802. 
The impression which seems to prevail to 
some extent, that no stamps are required 
upon any instruments issued in the States 
lately in insunection, prior to the surren- 
der, or jirior to the establishment of collec- 
tion districts there, is erroneous. 

Instruineiitrt issued in those States since 
October 1. 180:i, are subject to the same tax- 
es as similar ones issued at the same time 
in the other States. 

No stamp is necessary upon an instrument 
executed prior to October 1, 1802, to make 



it admissible in evidence, or to entitle it to 
record. 

Ctrntlcatesofloan in which there hthall 
appear any written or printed evidence of 
an amount of money to be paid on dem.ind, 
or at a time designated, are subject to stamp 
dut.y as "promissory notes." 

When two or more persons join in the ex- 
ecution ofatfinstrument, the stamp to which 
the instrument is liable under the law. may 
be affixed and cancelled by either of them ; 
and "when more than one signature is affix- 
ed to the same paper, one or more stamps 
may be affixed thereto, representing the 
whole amount of the stamp required for 
such signatures." 

No stamp is required on any warrant of 
attorney accompanying a bond or note, 
when such bond or note has affixed thereto 
the stamp or stamps denoting the duty re- 
quired ; and, whenever any bond or note is 
secured by mortgage, but one stamp dntv is 
required on such papers— such stamp duty 
being the highest rate required for such in- 
struments, or either of them. In sucli case 
a note or memorandum of the value or de- 
nomination of the stamp affixed should be 
made upon the margin or in the acknowl- 
edgement of the instrument which is not 
stamped. 

Particular attention is called to the 
change in section 154, by striking out the 
words "or used ;" the exemption thereun- 
der is thus restricted to documents, <Si-., 
isfnied by the officers therein named. Also 
to the changes in sections 152 and 158. by 
inserting the words "and cancelled in the 
manner required by law." 

The acceptor or acceptors of any bill of 
exchange, or order for the payment of any 
sum of money, drawn or purporting to be 
drawn in any foreign country, but payable 
in the United States, must, before paying or 
accepting the same, place thereupon a 
stamp indicating the duty. 

It is only upon conveyances of realty fold 
that conveyance stamps are necessarv. A 
deed of real estate made without valuable 
consideration need not be stamped as a 
conveyance ; but if it contains covenants, 
such, for instance, as a covenant to warrant 
and defend the title, it should be stamped 
as an agreement or contract. 

When a deed purpcn-ting to be a convey- 
ance of realty sold, and stamped according- 
ly, is inoperative, a deed of confirmation, 
made simply to cure the defect, requires no 
stamp. In such case, the second d'-ed 
should contain a recital of the facts, and 
should show the reasons for its execution. 

Partition deeds between tenants in com- 
mon, need not be stamped as conveyances, 
inasmuch as there is no sale of realty, but 
merely a marking out. or a definiiiL'. of the 
boundaries of the part belongiii;,' to each; 
but where money or other valuHl)le consid- 
eration is paid by one co-tenant to another 
for equality of partition, there is a s.ale to 
the extent of such consideration, and the 
conveyance, by the parly receiving it, 
should be stamped accordingly. 

A conveyance ol lands sold for unjiaid 
taxes, issued since August 1, 1800, by the 
officers of any county, town, or other mu- 



STAMP DUTIES. 



39 



nicipal corporation in the discharge of their 
strictly official duties, is exempt from 
stamp tax. 

A conveyance of realty sold, subject to a 
mortgage, should be stamped according to 
the consideration, or the value of the prop- 
erty yne/wurnbered. The consideration in 
such case is to be found by adding the 
amount paid for the equity of redemption 
to the mortgage debt. The fact that one 
part of the consideration is paid to the 
mortgagor and the other part to the mort- 
gagee does not change the liability of the 
conveyance. 

The stamp tax upon a mortgage is based 
upon the amount it is given to secure. The 
fact that the value of the property mortgag- 
ed is less than that amount, and that conse- 
quently the security is only partial, does 
not change the liability of the instrument. 
When, therefore, a second mortgage is giv- 
en to secure the payment of a sum of mon- 
ey partially secured by a prior mortgage up- 
on other property, or when two mortgages 
upon separate property are given at the 
same time to secure the payment of the 
sime sum, each shonld be stamped as 
though it were the only one. 

A mortgage given to secure a surety from 
loss, or given for any purpose whatever, 
other than as security for the payment of a 
definite and certain sum of money, is taxa- 
able only as an agreement or contract. 

The stamp duty upon a lease, agreement, 
memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, 
or rent of any land, tenement, or portion 
thereof, is based upon the annual rent or 
rental value of the property leased, and the 
duty is the same whether the lease be for 
one year, for a term of years, or for the 
fractional part of a year only. 

Upon every assignment or transfer of a 
mortgage, a stamp tax is required equal to 
that imposed upon a mortage for the 
amount remaining unpaid ; this tax is re- 
quired upon every such transfer in writing, 
whether there is a sale of the mortgage or 
not ; but no stamp is necessary upon the 
endorsement of a n^otiable instrument, 
even though the legal effect of such indorse- 
ment is to transfer a mortgage by which 
the instrument is secured. 

An assignment of a tease within the mean- 
ing and intent of Schedule B, is an assign- 
ment of the leasehold, or of some portion 
thereof, by the leasee, or by some person 
claiming by, from, or under him ; such an 
assignment as subrogates the assignee to 
the rights, or some portion of the rights, of 
the lessee, or of the person standing in his 
place. A transfer by the lessor of his part 
of a lease, neither giving nor purporting 
to give a claim to the leasehold, or to any 
part thereof, but simply a right to the rents, 
&c., is subject to stamp tax as a contract 
or agreement only. 

The sramp tax upon a fire insurance 
policy is based upon the preinium,. 

Deposit notes taken by a mutual fire in- 
surance company, not as payinent of pre- 
mium nor as evidence of indebtedness 
therefor, but to be used simply as a basis 
upon which to make rateable assessments to 
meet the losses incurred by the company. 



should not be reckoned as premium in de- 
termining the amount of stamp taxes upon 
the policies. 

When a policy of insurance properly 
stamped has been issued and lost, no stamp 
is necessary upon another issued by the 
same company to the same party, covering 
the same property, time, &c., and designed 
simply to supply the loss. The second 
policy should recite the loss of the first. 

An instrument which operates as the re- 
newal of a jiolicy of insurance, is subject to 
the same stamp tax as the policy. 

When a policy of insurance is issued for 
a certain time, whether it be for one year 
only or for a term of years, a receipt for 
premium, or any other instrument which 
has the legal effect to continue the contract 
and extend its operation beyond that time, re- 
quires the same amount of revenue stamps 
as the policy itself; but such a receipt as 
is usually given for the payment of the 
monthly, quarterly, or annual premium, is 
not a renewal within the meaning of the 
statute. The payment simply prevents the 
policy from expiring, by reason of non-per- 
formance of its conditions ; a receipt given 
for such a payment requires a two-cent 
stamp, if the amount received exceeds 
twenty dollars, and a two-cent stamp only. 
When, however, the time of payment has 
passed, and a tender of the premium is not 
sufficient to bind the company, but a new 
policy or a new contract in some form, with 
the mutuality essential to every contract, 
becomes necessary between the insurer and 
the insured, the same amount of stamps 
should be used as that required upon the 
original policy. 

A permit issued by a life insurance com- 
pany changing the terms of a policy as to 
travel, residence, occupation, &c., should 
be stamped as a contract or agreement. 

A bill single or a bill obligatory, i.e., an 
instrument in the form of a promissory 
note, iinder seal, is subject to stamp duty 
as written or printed evidence of an amount 
of money to be paid on demand or at a 
time designated, at the rate of five cents 
for each one hundred dollars or fractional 
part thereof. 

A waiver of protest, or of demand and 
notice, written upon negotiable paper and 
signed by the indorser, is an agreement, 
and requires a flve-cent stamp. 

A stamp duty of twenty-live cents is im- 
posed upon the "protest of every note, bill 
of exchange, check or draft," and upon 
every marine protest. If several notes, 
bills of exchange, drafts, &c.. are protest- 
ed at the same time and all attached to one 
and the same certificate, stamps should be 
affixed to the amount of twenty-flve cents 
for each note, bill, draft, &c., thus protest- 
ed. 

When, as is gi^jgally the case, the cap- 
tion to a depositfu5^contains other certifi- 
cates in addition to the jurat to the affida- 
vit of the deponent, such as a certificate 
that the parties were or were not uotitkd, 
that they did or did not appear, that thev 
did or did not object, &c., it is subject lb 
a stamp duty of five cents. 

When an attested copy of a writ or other 



40 



STAMP DUTIES. 



process is used by a sheriff or other person 
in making personal seryice, or in attaching 
property, a five-cent stamp should bo affix- 
ed to the certificate of attestation. 

A marriage certificate issued by the offi- 
ciating clergyman or magistrate, to be re- 
turned to any officer of a State, county, city, 
town, or other municipal corporation, to 
constitute part of a public record, requires 
no stamp ; but if it is to be retained by 
the parties, a five-cent stamp should be af- 
fixed. 

The stamp tax upon a bill of sale, by 
which any ship or vessel, or any part there- 
of, is conveyed to or vested in any other 
person or persons, is at the same rate as 
that imposed upon conveyances of realty 
sold ; a bill of sale of any other personal 
property should be stamped as a contract 
or agreement. 

An assignment of real or personal prop- 
erty, or of both, for the benefit of creditors, 
should be stamped as an agreement or con- 
tract. 

Written or printed assignments of agree- 
ments, bonds, notes not negotiable, and 
of all other instruments the assignments 
of which are not particularly specified in 
the foregoing schedule, should be stamped 
as agreements. 

No stamp is necessary upon the registry 
of a judgment, even though the registry is 
such in Its legal effect as to create a lien 
which operates as a mortgage upon the 
property of the judgment debtor. 

When a "power of attorney or proxy for 
voting at any election for officers of any 
incorporated company or society, except 
religious, charitable, or literary societies, 
or public cemeteries," is signed by sever- 
al stockholders, owning separate and dis- 
tinct shares, it is, in its legal effect, the 
separate instrument of each, and requires 
stamps to the amount of ten cents for each 
and every signature; one or more stamps 
may be used representing the whole amount 
required. 



A notice from landlord to tenant to 
quit possession of premises requires no 
stamp. 

A stamp tax is imposed upon every 
"manifest for custom-house entry or clear- 
ance of the cargo of any ship, vessel, or 
steamer for a foreign port." The amount 
of this tax in each case depends upon the 
registered tonnage of the vessel. 

If a vessel clears in ballast and has no 
cargo whatever, no stamp is necessary; 
but if she has any, however small the amount 
— a stamp should be used. 

A bond to convey real estate requires 
stamps to the amount of twenty-five cents. 

The stamp duty upon the probate of a 
will, or upon letters of administration, is 
based upon the sworn or declared value of 
all the estate and effects, real, personal, 
and mixed, undiminished by the debts of 
the estate for or in respect of which sucli 
probate or letters are applied for. 

When the property belonging to the es- 
tate of a person deceased, lies under dif- 
ferent jurisdictions and it becomes neces- 
sary to take out letters in two or more 
places, the letters should be stamped ac- 
cording to the value of all the property, real, 
personal, and mixed, for or in respect of 
which the particular letters in each case 
are issued. 

Letters (fe bonig non should be stamped 
according to the amount of property re- 
maining to be administered upon thereun- 
der, regardless of the stamps upon the orig- 
inal letters. 

A mere cojn/ of an Instrument is not sub- 
ject to stamp duty unless it is a certified 
one, in which case a five-cent stamp should 
be affixed to the certificate of the person 
attesting it ; but when the instrument ia 
executed and issued in duplicate, triplicate, 
&c., as in the case of a lease of two or more 
parts, each part has the same legal effect as 
the other, and each should be stamped as 
an original. 



POSTAL RATES AND REOULATIONS. 



41 



POSTAL KATES AISTD REGULATIONS. 



Letters.— The law requires postage on 
all letters (including those to foreign conn 
tries when prepaid), excepting those writ 
ten to the President or Vice President, oi 
members of Congress, or (on official busi 
ness) to the chiefs of the executive depart 
ments of the Government, and the heads of 
bureaus and chief clerks, and others invest- 
ed with the franking privilege, to be pre- 
paid by stamps or stamped envelopes, pre- 
payment in money being prohibited. 

All drop-letters must be prepaid. The 
rate of postage on drop-letters, at offices 
where free delivery by carrier is establish- 
ed, is two cents per half ounce or fraction 
of a half ounce ; at offices where such free 
delivery is not established the rate is one 
cent. 

The single rate of postage on all domes- 
tic mail letters throughout the United 
States, is three cents per half ounce, with 
an additional rate of three cents for each 
additional half ounce or fraction of a half 
ounce. The ten cent (Pacific) rate is abol- 
ished. 

Newspapers, etc.— Letter postage is to 
be charged on all handbills, circulars, or 
other printed matter which shall contain 
any manuscript writing whatever. 

Daguerreotypes, when sent in the mail, 
are to be charged with letter postage by 
weight. 

Photographs on cards, paper, and other 
flexible material, (not in cases), can be sent 
at the same rate as miscellaneous printed 
matter, viz., two cents for each four ounces 
or fraction thereof. 

Photograph Albums are chargeable with 
book postage— four cents for each four 
ounces or fraction thereof. 

Newspaper Postage.- Postage on daily 
papers to subscribers when prepaid quar- 
terly or yearly in advance, either at the 
mailing office or office of delivery, per 
quarter (three months), 35 cts. ; six times 
per week, per quarter 30 cts. ; for tri-week- 
ly, per quarter 15 cts. ; for semi-weeklj', per 
quarter 10 cts. ; for weekly, per quarter 5 
cents. 

Weekly newspapers (one copy only) sent 
by the publisher to actual subscribers with- 
in the county where printed and published. 



Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly 
or yearly in advance) on newspapers and 
periodicals issued less frequently than once 
a week, sent to actual subscribers in any 
part of the United States : semi-monthly, 
not over 4 oz., 6 cte, ; over 4 oz. and not 
over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 
12 oz. , 18 cts. • monthly, not over 4 oz. , 3 cts ; 
over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts. ; over 8 
oz. and not over 12 oz., 9 cts. ; quarterly, 
not over 4 oz., Icent; over 4 oz, and not 
over 8 oz., 2 cte. ; over 8 oz. and not over 
12 oz., 3 cts. 

Transient Matter.— Books not over 4 
oz. in weight, to one address, 4 cts. ; over 4 
oz. and not over 8 oz., 8 cts. ; over 8 oz. and 
not over 12 oz., 12 cts. ; over 12 oz. and not 
over 16 oz., 16 cts. 

Circulars not exceeding three in number 
to one address, 2 cts. ; over 3 and not over 
6, 4 cts. ; over 6 and not over 9, 6 cts. ; over 
9 and not exceeding 12, 8 cts. 

On miscellaneous mailable matter, (em- 
bracing all pamphlets, occasional publica- 
tions, transient newspapers, hand-bills and 
posters, book manuscripts and proof-sheets, 
whether corrected or not, maps, prints, en- 
gravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible pat- 
terns, samples, and sample cards, phono- 
graphic paper, letter envelopes, postal en- 
velopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or 
ornamental, photographic representations 
of diflerent types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, 
roots and scions,) the postage to be pre-paid 
by stamps, is on one package, to one ad- 
dress, not over 4 oz. in weight, 2 cts. ; over 
4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 4 cts. ; over 8 oz. 
and not over 12 oz., 6 cts. ; over 12 oz. and 
not over 16 oz., 8 cts. The weight of pack- 
ages of seeds, cuttings, roots and scions, 
to be franked, is limited to thirty-two 
ounces. 

Any word or communication, whether by 
printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the 
cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet, 
magazine, or other printed matter, other 
than the name or address of the person to 
whom it is to be sent, and the date when 
the subscription expires, subjects the pack- 
age to letter postage. 



42 



POSTAL BATES AXD BEGULATIONS. 









1 




















. 


























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a 






P-fi 


2-S^ 






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o 






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£:-= 




— 
















>,'^ 


'^ 
















^S£. 


















P3 




















• 


8 _ 








n 


'^I'S 


i 










Tllt-t-05tCrHOa>00t-CDO 


t 




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6 




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El 


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II 


f 


a 


eocooaoogot-t-toi-o* 





;?; 








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a 


It 




a 
o 


SS5;S5?5SS :SSS5 




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Pc 




a 


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iSSSSSSSSSSSS 




3= 


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otctcxxioXT)- .«.-: = 


» 


£ 


2- 


P 


o 

















^ 


■t:! 


■=1 


SSSSSSSSrtrtJSS 




Ch 


o 






1 i 


















l4 


^' 




■3 • 
M : 

it 




















K 














.2 




























y, 




.2i 












a 


















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s 












.2 


1 














i i'^ 


111 










fililli 


-Ill 














iz; R 


ce 


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0,:= 5 o 

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5^5 « 



POSTAL BATES AND REGULATIONS. 



43 



Additional Table of Foreign Postage. 

Tilt; ^MndicatcB that, unless the letter is registered, pre-payment is optional; in all 
other cases it is required. § Pamphlets and Periodicals, ten cents per four ounces or 
fraction thereof, t Pamphlets, ilagazinee, &c., two cents per four ounces or fraction 
thereof. 



COimTRIES. 


Letters. 




Jl 


}^oz 


}iOZ 






10 
25 
10 
25 
3 
18 
34 
10 
25 

\l 

34 
10' 
10 
10 
34 
*12 
10 
10 
10 
10 
K) 
10 
25 
3 

* 6 
10 
18 
10 

* 6 
10 
34 
18 

* 6 
10 
10 

10 
18 
10 


2 

"i" 

6 
2 
4 
6 
2 

"2' 
2 
6 

2 
2 
2 
6 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

■'2' 
2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
6 
4 
2 
2 
2 

"2 
4 
3 


t 




18 




Aspinwnll . . .... . . 


+ 






1 






Bogota, New Granada. . . .. ... 




s 






1 






Buenos Ayres, 23d each month from New York 


IS 






t 


Central America, Pacific Slope, via Panama 






Chili, British Mail, via Panama. . 




fi 






1 


Costa Rica 




t 












^ 








Guatemala 




t 






t 








Hong Kong, Amoy, Canton, Fuchow, Swatow, via San Francisco 




X 

t 


Mexico 




1 


Montevideo, 23d each month from N. Y , 


18 




New Brunswick 






Newfoundland, (15 c. if over 3,000 miles) 












Nicaragua. Pacific Slope, via Panama 




t 






t 






\ 


Peru, British Mail, via Panama 
















Sandwich Islands, by mail to San Francisco 




t 


Turk's Island 








18 




Vancouver's Island. . . . 










do by American Ven. packet 







The recent postal treaty with Great Britain provides that besides letters and newspa- 
pers, "book packets," and '-packets of patterns and samples," may be sent. Such 
packets— 

1. Must contain no writing. 

2. Must be fally prepaid (6centep€r4 ounces from the U. S., or 3 pence sterling from 
Great Britain.) 

3. Must be open at the ends to allow inspection. 
Samples of merchandise mnst not be of intrinsic value. 

Dutiable articles— books, music, &c., sent from Great Britain to the United States, 
must, in addition to the postage, pay the regular duties, which are— On books and 
engravings, 25 per cent.; music and photographs, 20 per cent. 

If Utters or articles sent to Italy are not prepaid, or are insufficiently paid, they will 
be charged with deficient postage, and subject to fine, on arrival at their destination. 



44 



RULES FOR DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES. 



Infallible Rules for Detecting Counterfeit or 
Spurious Bank Notes. 



Rule iBt.— Examine the shading of the 
letters in title of Bank called lathewohk, 
which in genuine notes presente an even, 
straight, light and silky appearance, gen- 
erally 80 fine and smooth as to appear to be 
all in one solid, pale body. In tne counter- 
feit the lines are coarse and irregular, and 
in many of the longer lines breaks will be 
perceived, thus presenting a very inferior 
finish in comparison to genuine work. 

2d.— Observe the dies, circles and ovals 
in the genuine; they are composed of a 
network of lines, which, by crossing each 
other at certain angles, produce an endless 
variety of figures ; see thk one cent stamp 
ATTACHED. The fine line alone is the 
unit which enables you to detect spurious 
work. In the counterfeit, the represented 
white lines are coarse, irregular, and cross 
each other in a confused, irregular manner, 
thus producing blurred and imperfect 
figures. 

.Id.— Examine the form and features of 
all human figures on the note. In the gen- 
uine, the texture of the skin is represented 
by flue dots and lines intermixed. In the 
eyes, the pupil is distinctly visible, and the 
white clearly seen ; the nose, mouth and 
chin, well formed, natural and expressive ; 
the lips are slightly pouting, and the chin 
well thrown out ; and the delicate shading 
of the neck perfectly harmonizes with the 
rest of the figure. Observe the fingers and 
toes ; they should be clearly and accurately 
defined. The hair of the head should show 
the fine strands and present a natural ap- 
])uarance. The folds of the drapery of hn- 
maa figures should lay natural and present 
a fine, finished appearance. In the counter- 
feit the female figure does not bear the 
natural prominence in outlines ; observe, 
the eyes and shading surrounding does not 
nresent the lifelike appearance it should. 
The fingers and toes are not properly and 
proportionately defined ; the hair does not 
bear that soft and finished appearance as in 
the genuine. 

4th.— Examine the imprint or engraver's 
names in the evenness and shape of the 



fine letters. Counterfeits never bear the 
imprint perfect. This rule should be strict- 
ly observed, as it is infallible in detecting 
counterfeits. 

5th.— In the genuine note the landscapes 
arc well finished : trees and shrubs are 
neatly drawn ; the limbs well proportioned, 
I and the foliage presenting a fine natural 
appearance ; clear sky is formed of fine 
parallel lines, and when clouds or heavy 
skies appear, they cross each other, and 
bear a soft, smooth and natural appear- 
ance. The perspective, showing a view of 
the surrounding country, is always clear 
and distinct. "The small figures in the 
background are always plainly seen, and 
their outlines and general character re- 
cognized. Ships are well defined and the 
canvass has a clear texture ; railroad cars 
are very accurately delineated ; in examin- 
ing a train observe carefullj' the car most 
distant. In the counterfeit the landscape 
is usually poorly executed ; the leaves ol' 
trees poorly and unnaturally defined. — 
The lines representing still water are 
scratchy rather than parallel, the sky is 
represented generally in like manner, and 
where rolling clouds are to be seen, the 
unnatural efl'ect is obvious. Domestic 
animals are generally poorly executed, 
particularly the head and limbs ; the eyes 
are seldom clearly defined. Ships are 
poorly drawn, the texture of the canvass 
coarse and inferior in style of workman- 
ship, thus giving an artificial appearance. 
Railroad cars are also poorly executed ; the 
car farthest from the eye is usually the 
most imperfect. The perspective is always 
imperfect, the figures in the background 
can seldom be recognized. 

nth.— Bills altered ft-om a smaller to a 
higher denomination, can readily be de- 
tected by a close observer, in consequence 
of the striking difl'erence between the parts 
which have been extracted and the rest of 
the note. This difl'erence is readily per- 
ceived in the lack of color, body and finish 
of the dye; we have seen bills where the 
surrounding shading in altered dies was 



HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. 



45 



too dark, but from the back or finish of the 
white lines you have a sure test. Ajjain 
observe particularly the words "Five' or 
" Ten Dollars " as the case may be, denot- 
in*,' the denomination of the note ; the 
parallel outlines and shading (if any) are 
coarse and imperfect. Alterations are fre- 
quently made Dy pasting a greater denomi- 
nntion'over a smaller, but by holding the 
bill up to the light, the fraud will be per- 
ceived. Another method resorted to is to 
cut out the figures in the dies as well as 
the words one dollar, or the words two or 
three as the case may be, and with a sharp 
eraser, scrape down the ends and also the 
edges of the pieces to be inserted ; when 
the pieces tii'iis prepared are affixed they 
are iiavdiy perceivable; but by passing 
the note through the hand, so as to feel 
the die both with the finger and thumb 
at the same time, the fraud will be de- 
tected by the stiffness of the outer 
edges, " occasioned by the gum or method 
adopted" in affixing the parts. The letter 
S should always be examined, as in many 
alterations it is pasted or stamped at the 
end of the word " dollar;" and even when 
stamped there, the carrying out of the out- 
lines for its shading will readily show the 
fi'aud. Bills of broken banks are frequent- 
ly altered by extracting the name of bank, 
sYate and town ; they may readily be de- 



tected by observing first the state, second 
the title or name of the bank, third the 
town or location. 

Genebal Remarks in Reference to 
Counterfeits.— The paper on which they 
are printed is generally of a very inferior 
quality, with less body, finish and tough- 
ness than bank note paper has. The ink 
generally lacks the rich luster of the gen- 
uine ; the red letters and figures are gen- 
erally imperfect, and the ink does not pre- 
sent the Vermillion hue as it should. The 
printing is generally inferior, usually ex- 
hibiting specks of white in the most promi- 
nent letters. The date and filling up, and 
the President's and Cashier's names are 
generally written by the same person, 
although In many instances they present 
a different appearance. There are bills in 
circulation bearing either genuine dies or 
vignettes ; but upon close examination 
you will be enabled to detect any spurious 
bill, whether counterfeit or altered, by the 
instructions here given, if persevered in for 
a short time. We beg to suggest, it time 
will admit, the learner should examine 
minutely every bill he receives. A pow- 
erful pocket magnifying glass, which can 
be purchased for from fifty cents to one dol- 
lar at any of the opticians, will greatly en- 
able you to see and comprehend the differ- 
ence between genuine and spurious work 



HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. 



What will my readers give to know how 
to get rich ? Now, I will not vouch that 
the following rules will enable every per- 
son who may read them to acquire wealth ; 
but this I will answer for, that if ever a 
man does grow rich by honest means, and 
retains his wealth for any length of time, 
he must practice upon the principles laid 
down in the following essay. The re- 
marks are not original with me, but I 
strongly commend them to the attention 
of every young man, at least as affording 
the true secret of success in attaining 
wealth. A single perusal of such an essay 
at an impressible moment, has sometimes 
a very wonderful effect upon the disposi- 
tion and character. 

Fortune, they say, is a fickle dame — full 
of her freaks and caprices ; who blindly 
distributes her favors without the slightest 
discrimination. So inconstant, so waver- 
ing; is she represented, that her most faith- 
ful votaries can place no reliance on her 
promises. Disappointment, they tell us, 
is the lot of those who make offerings at 



her shrine. Now, all this is a vile slander 
upon the dear blind lady. 

Although wealth often appears the result 
of mere accident, or a fortunate concur- 
rence of favorable circumstances without 
any exertion of skill or foresight, yet any 
man of sound health and unimpaired mind 
may become wealthy, if he takes the prop- 
er steps. 

Foremost in the list of requisites are 
honesty and strict integrity in every trans- 
action of life. Let a man have the reputa- 
tion of being fair and upright in his deal- 
ings, and he will possess the confidence of 
all who know him. Without these qualities 
every other merit will prove unavailing. 
Ask concerning a man, " Is he active and 
capable?" Yes. "Industrious, temper- 
ate and regular in his habits ? "—Oh yes. 
"Is he honest? Is he trustworthy?" 
Why, as to that, I am sorry to say that he 
is not to be trusted ; he needs watching ; 
he is a little tricky, and will take an undue 
advantage, if he can. "Then I will have 
nothing to do with him," will be the in 



46 



HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. 



variable reply. Why, then, is honcBty the 
beet policy ? Because, without it, you will 
get a bad name, and everybody will shun 
you. 

A character for knavery will prove an in- 
Bunnountable obstacle to fuccese in al- 
most every undertaking. It will be found 
that the straight line is, in business, as in 
geometrj', the shortest. In a word, it is 
almost impossible for a dishonest ninn to 
acquire wealth by a regular process of bus- 
iness, because he is shunned as a depreda- 
tor upon society. 

Needy men are apt to deviate from the 
rule of integrity, under the plea that ne- 
cessity knows no law ; they might as well 
add that it knows no shame. The course 
is suicidal, and by destroying all confidence, 
ever keeps them immured in poverty, 
although they may possess every other 
quality for success in the world. 

Punctuality, which is said to be the soul 
of business, is another important element 
in the art of money getting. The man 
known to be scrupulously exact in the ful- 
fillment of his engaTCments, gains the 
confidence of all, and may command all 
the means he can use with advantage; 
whereas, a man careless and regardless of 
his promises in money matters will have 
every purse closed against him. Therefore 
be prompt in your payments. 

Next, let us consider the advantages of 
a cautious circumspection in our inter- 
course with the world. Slowness of be- 
lief and a proper distrust are essential to 
success. The credulous and confiding are 
ever the dupes of knaves and impostors. 
Ask those who have lost their property 
how it happened, and you will find in 
most cases that it has been owing to mis- 
placed confidence. One has lost by en- 
dorsing, another by crediting, another 
by false representations ; all of which a 
little more foresight and a little more dis- 
trust would have prevented. In the af- 
fairs of this world men are not saved by 
faith, but by the want of it. 

Judge of men by what they do, not by 
what they say. Believe in looks rather 
than words. Observe all their movements. 
Ascertain their motives and their ends. 
Notice what they say or do in their un- 
guarded moments, when under the influ- 
ence of excitement. The passions have 
been compared to tortures which force men 
to reveal their secrets. Before trusting a 
man, before putting it In his power to 
cause you a loss, possess yourself of every 
available information relative to him. 
Learn his history, his habits, inclinations 
and propensities ; his reputation for honor, 
industry, frugality and punctuality; his 
prospects, resources, supports, advantages 
and disadvantages ; his intentions and mo- 
tives of action; who are his friends and 
euemi('s, and what are his good or bad qual- 
ities. You may learn a man's good qualities 
and advantages from his friends— his bad 
()u,iliti('s nnd disadvantages from his ene- 
mies. Make due allowance for exaggi^ation 
in both. Finally, examine careftiTly before 
engaging in anything, and act with energy 
afterwards. Have the hundred eyes of 



Argus beforehand, and the hundred hands 
of Briarius afterwards. 

Order and system in the management of 
business must not be neglected. Nothiiicr 
contributes more to dispatch. Uave a 
place for everything and everything in its 
place ; a time for everything, and every- 
thing in its time. Do" first what presses 
most, and having determined what is to be 
done, aud how it is to be done, lose un 
time in doing it. Without this method all 
is hurry and confusion, little or nothing is 
accomplished, and business is attended to 
with neither pleasure nor profit. 

A polite, aft'able deportment is recom- 
mended. Agreeable manners contribute 
powerfully to a man's success. Take two 
men, possessing equal advantatres in every 
other respect, but let one be gentlemanly, 
kind, obliging and conciliating in his man- 
ners ; theother harsh, rude and disobligiuL'; 
and the one will become rich, whikf the 
other will starve. 

We are now to consider a very important 
principle in the business of money-getting, 
namely— Industry — persevering, indefati- 
gable attention to business. Persevering 
diligence is the Philosopher's stone, which 
turns everything to gold. Constant, regu- 
lar, habitual and systematic application to 
business, must in time, it properly directed, 
produce great results. It must lead to 
wealth, with the same certainty that pov- 
erty follows in the train of idleness and 
inattention. It has been truly remarkid 
that he who follows his amusements in- 
stead of his business, will. In a short time, 
have no business to follow. 

The art of money-saving is an important 
part of the art of money-getting. VVithout 
frugality no one can become rich ; with it, 
few would be poor. Those who cons\nue 
as fast as they produce, are on the road to 
ruin. As most of the poverty we meet 
with grows out of idleness and extrava- 
gance, so most large fortunes have been 
the result of habitual industry and fruErali- 
ty. The practice of economy is as neces- 
sary in the expenditure of time as of 
money. They say if " we take care of the 
pence" the poimds will take care of them- 
selves." So, if we take care of the 
minutes, the days will take care of them- 
selves. 

The acquisition of wealth demands as 
much self-denial, and as many sacrifices 
of present gratification, as the practice of 
virtue itself Vice and poverty proceed, in 
some degree, from the same sources, 
namely — the disposition to sacrifice tlie 
future to the present ; the inability to foi e- 
go a small present pleasure for great future 
advantages. Men fail of fortune in iliis 
world, as they fail of happiness in the 
world to come, simply because they are un- 
willing to denv themselves momentary en- 
joyments for the sake of permanent luture 
happiness. 

Every large city is filled with persons. 
who, in order to support the appearance of 
wealth, constantly live beyond their in- 
come, and make up the deficiency liy 
contracting debts which are never paid. 
Others, there are, the mere drones ol so- 



now TO SECURE THE PUBLIC LANDS. 



47 



cioty, whopaps their days in idleness, and 
pubsiBt by pirating on the hives of the in- 
(hi-;trious. Many who run a short-lived 
career of splendid beggary, conld they be 
>)ut persuaded to adopt a system of rigid 
ecfiiiomy for a few years, mi^ht pass the 
remainder of their days in atfluence. But 
ni) I They must keep up appearances, 
they must live like other folks. 

Their debts accumulate; their credit 
fails; they are harassed by duns, and be- 
sieged by constables and sheriff. In this 
extremity, as a last resort, they submit to 
a shameful dependence, or engage in crim- 
inal practices which entail hopeless wretch- 
edness and infamy on themselves and 
families. 



Stick to the business in which you are 
regularly employed. Let speculators make 
thousands in a year or a day ;■ mind your 
own regular trade, never turning from it 
to the right hand or to the left. If you are 
a merchant, a professional man, or a me- 
chanic, never buy lots or stocks, unless 
you have surplus money which you wish 
to invest. Your own business you under- 
stand as well as other men ; but other peo- 
ple's business you do not understand. 
Let your business be some one which is 
useful to the community. All such occu- 
pations possess the elements of profit in 
themselves. 



How to Secure the Public Lands, 

OR THE ENTEY OF THE S^UIE UNDER THE PRE-EMPTION AJSTD HOMESTEAD 
LAWS. 



The following circular gives all necessary 
information as to the procedure necessary 
securing the public 



in purchasing 



Depaktjtent of the Interior, I 

Gen'l Land Office, July 19, 1865. ) 

Numerous questions having arisen as to 
the mode of procedure to purchase public 
lands, or acquire title to the same by bounty 
laud locations, by pre-emptions or by home- 
stead, this circular is communicated for the 
information of all concerned. 

In order to acquire title to public lands 
the following steps must be taken : 

1. Apphcation must be made to the Reg- 
ister of the district land office in which the 
land desired may be sitiiated. 

A list of all the land oliices in the United 
States is furnished by the Department, 
with the seats of the different offices, 
where it is the duty of the Register and 
Receiver to be in attendance, and give 
proper facilities and information to persons 
desirous of obtaining lands. 

The minimum price of ordinary public 
lauds is $1,25 per acre. The even or re- 
served sections falling withiu railroad 
grants are increased to d()uble the minimum 
price, being $2,50 per acre. 

Lauds once offered at public sale, and not 
afterwards kept out of market by reserva- 
tion, or otherwise, so as to prevent free 
competition, may be entered or located. 

2. By the applicant filing with the Regis- 
t(!r his written application describing the 



tract, with its area ; the Register will then 
certify to the receiver whether the land is 
vacant, with its price ; and when found to 
be so, the applicant must pay that price 
per acre, or may locate the same with laud 
warrant, and thereafter the Receiver will 
give him a "duplicate receipt," which he 
IS required to surrender previous to the 
delivery to him of the patent, which may 
be had either by application for it to the 
Register or to the General Land Office. 

3. If the tract has not been offered at 
public sale it is not liable to ordinary pri- 
vate entry, but may be secured by a party 
legally qualified, upon his compliance with 
the requirements of the pre-emption laws 
of 4th September, 1&41, and 3d March, 1843; 
and after such party shall have made ac- 
tual settlement for such a length of time 
as wiU show he designs it for his perma- 
nent home, and is acting in good faith, 
building a house and residing therein, he 
may proceed to the district land office, es- 
tablish his pre-emption claim according to 
law, by proving his actual residence and 
cultivation, and showing that he is other- 
wise within the purview of these acts.— 
Then he can enter the land at $1,25, either 
in cash or with bounty land warrant, unless 
the premises should be $2,50 acre lands. 
In that case the whole purchase-money can 
be paid in cash, or one-half in cash, the 
residue with a bounty land warrant. 

4. But if parties legally qualified desire 
to obtain title under the Homestead Act 
of 20th May, 1862, they can do so on com- 



48 



LA W MAXIMS. 



plying with the Department Circular, dated 
30th October, 18C2. 

5. The law confines Homestead entries 
to surveyed lands; and although, in cer- 
tain States and Territories notedln the sub- 
joined list, pre-emptors may go on land be- 
fore survey, yet they can only establish their 
claim after return of survey, but must file 
their pre-emption declaration within three 
months after receipt of official plat, at the 
local land-office where the settlement was 
made before survey. Where, however, it 
was made after survey, the claimant must 
file within three months after date of set- 
tlement; and where actual residence and 
cultivation have been long enough to show 



that the claimant has made the land his 
permanent home, he can establisti hit* 
claim and pay for the same at any t\mt; 
before the date of the public sale of land-; 
within the range in which his eeltlemeut 
may fall. 

6. All unoffered surveyed lands not ac- 
quired under pre-emption, homestead, or 
otherwise, under express legal sanction, 
must be offered at public sale under the 
President's Proclamation, and struck off to 
the highest bidder, as required by act of 
AprU 24, 1820. 

J. M. EDMUNDS, 
Commissioner General Land Office. 



LAW MAXIMS. . 



1. A promise of a debtor to give "satis- 
factory security" for the payment of a por- 
tion of his debt, is a sufficient considera- 
tion for a release of the residue by his 
creditor. 

2. Administrators are liable to account 
for interest on funds in their hands, al- 
though no profit shall have been made 
upon them, unless the exigencies of the 
estate rendered it prudent that they should 
hold the funds thus uninvested. 

.3. Any person who voluntarily becomes 
an anient for another, and in that capacity 
obtains information to which as a stranger 
he could have had no access, is bound in 
subsequent dealing with his principal, as 
purchaser of the property that formed the 
subject of his agency, to communicate such 
information. 

4. When a house is rendered untenanta- 
ble in consequence of improvements made 
on the adjoining lot, the owner of such 
cannot recover damages, because it is pre- 
sumed that he had knowledge of the ap- 
proaching danger in time to protect him- 
self from it. 

5. When a merchant ship is abandoned 
by order of the master, for the purpose of 
saviuf' life, and a part of the crew subse- 
quently meet the vessel so abandoned and 
bring her safe into port, they wiU be enti- 
tled to salvage. 

G. A person who has been led to sell 
goods by means of false pretenses, cannot 
recover them from one who has purchased 
them in good faith from the fraudulent 
vendor. 



7. An agreement by the holder of a note 
to give the principal debtor time for pay- 
ment, without depriving himself of tlie 
right to sue, does not discharge the surety. 

8. A seller of goods who accents, at the 
time of sale, the note of a third party, not 
endorsed by the buyer, in payment, can- 
not in case the note is not paid, hold the 
buyer responsible for the value of the 
goods. 

9. A day-book copied from a "blotter" 
in which charges are first made, will not 
be received in evidence as a book of origi- 
nal entries. 

10. Common carriers are not liable for 
extraordinary results of negligence' that 
could not have been foreseen by ordinary 
skill and foresight. 

11. A bidder at a Sheriff's sale may re- 
tract his bid at any time before the prop- 
erty is knocked down to him, whatever 
may be the conditions of the sale. 

12. Acknowledgment of debt to a stran- 
ger does not preclude the operation of the 
statute. 

13. The fruits and grass on the farm 
or garden of an intestate descend to the 
heir. 

14. Agents are solely liable to their prin- 
cipals. 

15. A deposit of money in bank by a hus- 
band, in the name of his wife, survives to 
her. 



LA W MAXIMS. 



49 



16. Money paid on Sunday contracts may 
be recovered. 

17. A debtor may give preference to one 
creditor over anotlier, unless fraud or special 
lejrinlation can be proved. 

18. A court cannot give judgment for a 
larirer sum tlian tliat specified in the ver- 
dict. 

19. Imbecility on the part of either 
husband or wife, invalidates the mar- 
riage. 

20. An action for malicious prosecution 
will lie, though nothing fiuther was done 
than suing out warrants. 

21. An agreement not to continue the 
practic* of a profession or business in any 
ppecifled town, if the party so agreeing has 
received a consideration for the same, is 
valid. 

22. When A consigns o^oods to B to sell 
on commission, and B delivers them to C, 
in payment of his own antecedent debts, A 
can recover their value. 

23. A finder of property is compelled to 
make diligent inquiry for the owner there- 
of, and to restore the same. If, on finding 
such property, he attempcs to conceal such 
fact, he may be prosecuted for larceny. 

24. A private person may obtain an in- 
junction to prevent a public mischief by 
which he is affected in common with others. 

2.5. Any person interested may obtain an 
injunction to restrain the State oramunici- 
I)al corporation from maintaining a nuisance 
on its lands. 

26. A discharge under the insolvent laws 
of one State will not discharge the insol- 
vent from a contract made with a citizen of 
another State. 

27. To prosecute a party with any other 
motive than to bring him to justice, is 
malicious prosecution, and actionable as 

such. 

28. Ministers of the gospel, residing in 
any incorporated town, are not exempt 
from jury, military, or fire service. 

20. \Vhen a person contracts to build a 
house, and is prevented by sickness from 
finishing it, he can recover for the part per- 
formed, if such part is beneficial to the 
other party. 

30. In a suit for enticing away a man's 
■wife, actual proof of the marriage is not ne- 
cessary. Cohabitation, reputation, and the 
atimission of marriage by the parties, are 
sufticient. 

31. Permanent erections and fixtures, 
made by a mortgagor after the execution of 
the mortgage upon land conveyed by it, be- 
come a part of the mortgaged premises. 

•32. When a marriage is denied, and plain- 
tiff has given sufficient evidence to estab- 
lish it, the defendant cannot examine the 
wife to disprove the marriage. 



33. The amount of an express debt can- 
not be enlarged by application. 

34. Contracts for advertisements in Sun- 
day newspapers cannot be enforced. 

35. A seller of goods, chattels, or other 
property, commits no fraud, in law, when 
ne neglects to tell the purchaser of any 
flaws, defects, or unsoundness in the same. 

36. The opinions of witnesses, as to the 
value of a dog that has been killed, are not 
admissible in evidence. The value of the 
animal is to be decided by the jury. 

37. If any person puts a fence on or plows 
the land of another, he is liable for trespass 
whether the owner has sustained injury or 
not. 

38. If a person, who is unable from ill- 
ness to sign his will, has his hand guidod 
m making his mark, the signature is" valid. 

39. When land trespassed upon is occu- 
pied by a tenant, he alone can bring the 
action. 

40. To say of a person, "If he does not 
come and make terms with me, I will make 
a bankrupt of him and ruin him," or any 
such threatening language, is actionable, 
without proof of specfal damage. 

41. In an action for slander, the party 
making the complaint must prove the words 
alleged ; other words of like meaning will 
not suftice. 

42. In a suit of damages for seduction, 
proof of pregnancy, and the birth of a child, 
is not essential. It is sufficient if the ill- 
ness of the girl, whereby she was unable to 
labor,'was produced by shame for the seduc- 
tion ; and this is such a loss of service as 
\vill sustain the action. 

43. Addressing to a wife a letter contain- 
ing matter defamatory to the character of 
her husband is a publication, and renders 
the writer amenable to damages. 

44. A parent cannot sustain an action for 
any wrong done to a child, unless he has in- 
curred some direct pecuniary injury there- 
from in consequence of some loss of ser- 
vice or expenses necossarily consequent 
thereupon. 

45. A master is responsible for an injury 
resulting from the negligence of his ser- 
vant, whilst driving his cart or carriage, 
provided the servant is at the time engaged 
in his master's business, even though the 
accident happens in a place to whicli his 
master's business does not call him ; but if 
the journey of a servant be solely for a pur- 
pose of his own, and undertaken without 
the knowledge and consent of his master, 
the latter ie not responsible. 

46. An emigrant depot is not a nuisance 
in law. 

47. A railroad track through the streets is 
not a nuisance in law. 



60 



LAW MAXIMS. 



48. Ip an agreement upon vrhich a party 
relies bo oral only, it must be proved by 
evidence. But if the contract be reduced 
to writing, it proves itself; and now no 
evidence whatever is receivable for the 
purpose of varying the contract or alTecting 
itt? obligations. The reasons are obvious. 
The law prefers written to oral evidence, 
from its greater precision and certainty, 
and because it is lefes open to fraud. And 
where parties have closed a negotiation 
and reduced the result to writing, it is pre- 
sumed that they have written all they in- 
tended to agree to, and therefore, that what 
is omitted was finally rejected by them.— 
[Paksons. 

49. Delivery of a hnsband's goods bv a 
wife to her adulterer, he having knowledge 
that she has taken them without her hus- 
band's authority, is suflicient to sustain an 
indictment for larceny against the adul- 
terer. 

50. The fact that the insurer was not in- 
formed of the existence of impending liti- 
gation, affecting the premises insured, at 
the time the insurance was effected, does 
not vitiate the policy. 

Dl. The liability of an innkeeper is not 
coulined to personal baggage, but extends 
to all the property of the guest that he con- 
sents to receive. 

52. When a minor executes a contract, 
and pays money, or delivers property on the 
same, he cannot afterwards disaffirm such 
contract and recover the money, or prop- 
erty, unless he restores to the other party 
the consideration received from him for 
such money or property. 

53. When a person has, by legal inquisi- 
tion been found an habitual drunkard, he 
cannot, even in his sober intervals, make 
contracts to bind himself or his property, 
until the inquisition is removed. 

."I. Any jierson dealing with the repre- 
M -., ii.r.iij ilceeasedperson, is presumed, 
ii, . I, : , liiiiy apprized of the extent of 
t- I ii: I - iit.itive's authority to act in 

b-1 il: (.1 -ibli estate. 

55. In an action against a railroad com- 
pany, by a passenger, to recover damages 
for injuries sustained on the road, it is not 
coiiiij'ilsory upon the plaintiff to prove ac- 
ti'.ii iii;,diL'eiicc in the defendants; but it 
i^ (illiirniiiry on the part of the latter to 
jirovv that the injury was not owing to any 
fault or negligence of theirs. 

5(5. A guest is a competent witness, in an 
action between himself and an inn-keeper, 
to prove the character and value of lost 
personal bii'_"_'ii':i'. Money in a trunk, not 
exceeding tlic umount reasonably required 
by the triivrlcr to drfniy the expenses of 
the journey whicli lu! bus undertaken, is a 
part of his l)iiL;i_'nL.'e ; luul in case of its loss, 
while at any inn, the pliiintiiV may prove its 
amount by his nwn testimony. 

67. The deed of a minor is not absolutely 
voitl. The court is authorized to judge, 
from the instrument, whetlier it is void or 
not, according to its terms being favorable 
or unfavorable to the interests of the minor. 



58. A married woman can neither sue nor 
be sued on any contract made by her dur- 
ing her marriage, except in an action relat- 
ing to her indi\idual property. The action 
must be commenced either by or against 
her husband. It is only when an action 
is brought on a contract made by her l)e- 
fore her marriage, that she is to be joined 
as a co-plaintiff, or defendant, with her hus- 
band. 

50. Anv contract made with a person ju- 
dicially declared a lunatic is void. 

60. Money paid voluntarilv in any trans- 
action, with a knowledge of the facts, can- 
not be recovered. 

61. In all cases of special contract for ser- 
vices, except in the case of a minor, the 
plaintiff can recover only the amount stip- 
ulated in the contract. 

62. A wife is a competent witness with 
her husband, to prove the contents of a lost 
trunk, or when a party. 

6.3. A wife cannot be convicted of receiv- 
ing stolen goods when she received them 
of her husband. 

6-1. Insurance against fire, by lightning or 
otherwise, does not cover loss by lightning 
when there is no combustion. 

65. Failure to prove plea of justification, 
in a case of slander, aggravates the offence. 

60. It is the agreement of the parties to 
sell by sample "that constitutes a s^Ue b_v 
sample, not the mere exhibition of a speci- 
men of the goods. 

67. An agent is liable to his principals 
for loss caused by Ms misetatemeuts, tho' 
unintentional. 

68. Makers of promissory notes given in 
advance for premiums on policies of insur- 
ance, thereafter to be taken, are liable there- 



60. An agreement to pay for procuring an 
appointment to office is void. 

70. An attorney may plead the statute of 
limitations, wheii sued by a client for mon- 
ey which he has collected and failed to pay 
over. 

71. Testimony given by a deceased wit- 
ness on first trial, is not required to be re- 
peated verbatim on the second. 

72. A person entitling himself to a reward 
offered for lost property, has a lien upon tlie 
property for tlic reward ; but only when a 
definite reward is ofi'ered. 

73. Confession by a prisoner must be vol- 
untarily made, to constitute evidence against 
him. 

74. The defendant in a suit must be serv- 
ed with process; but service of such pro- 
cess upon hie wife, even in his absence from 
the State, is not, in the absence of statuto- 
ry provisions, sufficient. 



LAW MAXIMS. 



'15. The measure of damages in trespass 
lor cutting timber, is its value as a chattel 
Oil the laud where it was felled, and not the 
market price of the lumber manufactured. 

7i;. To support an indictment for mali- 
ciuus mischief in killing an animal, mal- 
ko towards its owner must be shown, not 
merely passion excited against the animal 
itself. 

I 7T. No action can be maintained against 
I a sheriff for omitting to account for money 
I olvtained upon an execution within a reas- 
onable time. He has till the return day to 
I reader such account. 

! T8. An interest in the profits of an enter- 
1 prise, as profits, renders the party hold- 
I ins it a partner in the enterprise, and 
I utitkcs him presumptively liable to share 
any loss. 

"79. Males can marry at fourteen, and fe- 
■ males at twelve years of age. 

I 80. All cattle found at large upon any pub- 
j lie road, can be driven by any person to the 
I public pound. 

81. Any dog chasing, barking, or other- 
wise tJireatening a passer-by in any street, 

I liiae, road, or other ptiblic thoroughfare, 
may be lawfully killed for the same. 

82. A written promise for the payment 
of Huch amount as may come into the hands 
of the promisor, is held to be an instru- 
ment in writing for the payment of money. 

&3. The declaration of an agent is not ad- 
missible to establish the fact of agency.— 
But when other proper evidence is given, 
tending to establish the fact of agency, it 
is not error to admit the declarations of the 
agent, accompanying acts, though tend- 
ing to show the capacity in which he act- 
ed. When evidence is competent in one 
respect and incompetent in another, it is 
ilu' duty of the court to admit it, and con- 
trol its efi'ects by suitable instructions to 
the jury. 

.St. The court has a general power to re- 
move or suspend an attorney for such im- 
] moral conduct as rendered him unworthy 
\ of confidence in his oflicial capacity. 
I 85. Bankruptcy is pleadable in bar to all 
actions and in all courts, and this bar may 
! bo avoided whenever it is interposed, by 
I showing fraud in the procurement of the 
discharge, or a violation of any of the pro- 
visions of the bankrupt act. 

8i>. An instrument in the form of a deed, 
but limited to take eftect at the termination 
of the grantor's natural life, is held to be a 
deed, not a will. 

87. A sale will not be set aside as fraud- 
ultiit, simply because the buyer was at the 
time unable to make the payment agreed 
upon, and knew his inability, and did not 
intend to pay. 

8'!. No man is under an oblication to 
make known his circumstances w'hen he is 
Vjuviug goods. 



89. Contracting parties are bound to dis- 
close material facts luiown to each, but of 
which either supposes the other to be igno- 
rant, only when they stand in some special 
relation of trust and confidence in relation 
to the subject matter of the contract. But 
neither will be protected if he does any- 
thing, however slight, to mislead or deceive 
the other. 

90. A contract negotiated by mail is 
formed when notice of acceptance of the of- 
fer is duly deposited in tlir pi. ; Ml",, . pro- 
perly addressed. This n;ii :i ■ ' "iiu'h 
the party makiuu lin' •■!', , , re- 
quires that if it i~ ac< •■i'tr:, ;,-■ ./v i,-,tice 
of acceptance shall be given him. 

91. The date of an iustniment is so far a 
material part of it, that an alteration of 
the date by the holder after execution, 
makes the instrument void. 

92. A corporation may maintain an action 
for libel, for words published of them and 
relating to its trade or business, by which 
it has incurred special damages. 

9.3. It is improfessional for a lawyer who 
has abandoned his case without trVing it, 
a term or two before trial, to claim a fee 
conditional upon the success of his client, 
although his client was successfiil. 

94. Although a party obtaining damages 
for injuries received through the default'' of 
another, was himself guilty of negligence, 
yet that will not defeat his "recovery, unless 
his negligence contributed to cause the in- 
jury. 

95. A person may contract to labor for an- 
other during life, in consideration of receiv- 
ing his support ; but his creditors hive the 
right to inquire into the intention with 
which such arrangement is made, and it will 
be set aside if entered into to deprive them 
of his future earnings. 

96. A grantor may by express terms ex- 
clude the bed of a river, or a highway, 
mentioned as boimdary; but if without 
language of exclusion a line is describejl as 
' along,' or ' upon,' or as ' running to ' the 
highway or river, or as • by,' or ' running to 
the bank of the river; these expressions 
carry the grantee to the center of the high- 
way or river. 

97. The court will take pains to construe 
the words used in a deed in such a way as 
to efiect the intention of the parties, how- 
ever uoskiihuUy the instrument may be 
drawn. But a court of law cannot exchange 
an intelligible word plainly employed in a 
deed for another, however evident it may 
be tliat the word used was used by mistake 
for another. 



9S. One who has lost his memory and 
understanding is entitled to legal protec- 
tion, whether such loss is occasioned bv 
his own misconduct or by an act of Provi- 
dence. 



62 



LA }V MAXIMS. 



90. When a wife leaves her husband vol- 
nntarilv, it inur^t be fihown, iu order ti) 
niaku liini liiibk- for nccui^siirics funiislied 
to Ikt. that rihe could not stay with hjUVIv. 
TiTsoiial viok'uce, either tlircateiiod or in- 
flicted, will be sutticicnt cause for such sep- 
aration. 

100. Necessaries of dress furnished to a 
discarded wife must correspond with the 
pccuniarv circumstances ot the luiK))and, 
and be such articles as the wile, if prudent, 
would expect, and the husband should 
furnish, if the parties lived harmoniously 
together. 

101. .\ fuaritirofromjnstice from one of the 
United States to .inotlier, may be arrested 
and detained in order to his surrcnller by 
aiillioriiy of the latter, without a previous 
demand for his surrender by the executive 
of the State whence he fled. 

102. A watch will not pass nnder a be- 
quest of " wearing apparel," nor of 
" household furniture and articles for fami- 
ly use." 

10.3. Money paid for the purpose of set- 
tling' or compoundlnLT a prosecution for a 
supposed felony, cannot be recovered back 
by a party paying it. 

104. An innlceeper is liable for the death 
of an animal in his possession, but may free 
himself from liabilitjr by showinsj that the 
death was not occasioned by negligence on 
hie part. 

10.5. Notice to the agent of a company is 
notice to the company. 

lOfi. An employer is not liable to one of 
his emplovees for an injury sustained by the 
latter in consequence of the neglect of oth- 
ers of his employees engaged in the same 
general business. 

107. Where a purchaser at a ShorilT's sale 
has bid the full price of property under 
the erroneous belief that the sale would di- 
vest the property of all liens, it is the duty 
of the court to give relief by setting aside 
the sale. 

ins. When notice of protest is properly 
si'iit by mail, it may be sent by the mail of 
the (lav (rf the dishonor; if not, it must be 
maili'd for the mail of the next day; ex- 
cept that if there is none, or it closes at an 
uufeasdiiablv early hour, then notice must 
be mailed in season for the next possible 
mail. 

109. A powder-house located in a popnlons 
part of a city, and containing large quanti- 
ties of gunpowder, is a nuisance. 

110. %Vhen the seller of goods accepts at 
the time of the sale, the note of a third per- 
son, unindorsed Ity the purchaser, in pay- 
ment, the presumption is that the pay- 
ment wari intendrd to tnv absolute ; and 
though the noti^ should be dishonored, the 
purchaser will not be llaMe for the value of 
the goods. 



111. A man charged with crime before a 
committing mau'istrate, but discharged on 
his own reed^'iiizance, is not privileged 
from arri«t im civil process while returning 
from the magistrate's olBce. 

112. When one has been induced to sell 
goods by means of false pretences, he can- 
not recover them from one who has bona 
fide purchased and obtained possession of 
them from the fraudulent vendor. 

113. If the circumstances attendant upon 
a sale and delivery of personal property are 
such as usually and naturally accompany 
such a transaction, it caimot be declared a 
legal fraud upon creditors. 

114. A stamp impressed upon an instru- 
ment by way of seal, is good as a seal, if it 
criiates a durabfc impression in the texture 
of the paper. 

11.5. If a party bound to make a pavment 
use due diligence to make a tender, but 
through the payee's absence from home is 
unable to find him or any agent authorized 
to take payment for him, no forfeiture will 
be incurred through his failure to make a 
tender. 



GoTerumont Laud Measure. 

A township, 3(J sections, each a mile 
square. 

A section, MO acres. 

A quarter section, half a mile square, 
100 acres. 

An eighth section, half a mile long, north 
and south, and a quarter of a mile wide, 80 
acres. 

A sixteenth section, a quarter of a mile 
sqiiare, 40 acres. 

The sections are numbered from one to 
thirty-six, commencing at the northeast 
corner, thus : 



6 


B 


. , 


n win e 

8 wjs e 


7 


8 


9 10 


11 


12 


18 


17 


10 


15 


14 


13 


19 


20 


21 


22 


23 


24 


30 


29 


28 


27 


26 


25 


31 


32 


33 


84 


35 


36 



The sections are all divided in quarters, 
which are named by the cardinal points, 
as in section one. The quarters are divi- 
ded in the same way. The dt!scription of 
a 40 acre lot would read : The south half 
of the west half of the southwest quarter 
of section 1 in township 24, north of range 
7 west, or as the case might be ; and some- 
times will fall short, and sometimes overrun 
the number of acres it is supposed to con- 
tain. 



DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEiaHTS AND MEASURES. 



53 



THE DECIMAL SYSTEM 
OF 

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 

As AfltHorized ty Act of Con^ress-Approyeil July 28, 1855. 



STANDARDS. 

In every system of Weights and Measures 
it ia necessary to have what are called 
'■'Standards,'" as the pound, yard, gallon, 
&c., to be divided and multiplied into 
smaller and larger parts and denominations. 
The definition and construction of these 
Standards involve philosophical and scien- 
tific principles of a somewhat abstruse 
character, and are made and procured by 
the legislative department of the govern- 
ment. The nominal Standards in the new 
cystem are the Meter, the Abe, the Liter, 
and the Gram. The only real Standard, the 
one by which all the other standards are 
measured, and from which the system de- 
rives its name of " Metric," is the Meter. 

THE METER 
Is used for all measures of length, distance, 
breadth, depth, heighth, &c., and was in- 
tended to be, and is very nearly, one ten- 
millionth of the distance on the earth's 
surface from the equator to the pole. It is 
about 39?i inches, or 3 feet, 3 inches and 
3 eighths, and is to be substituted for the 
yard. 

THE ARE 
Is a surface whose side is ten Meters, and 
is equal to 100 square Meters or about 4 
square rods. 

THE LITER 
Is the unit for measuring solids and capa- 
ity, and is equal to the contents of a cube 
whose edge is one-tenth of a meter. It is 
about equal to 1 quart, and is a standard in 
cubic, dry and liquid measures. 
D 



t!:^" A cubic Meter (or Kiloliter) is called 
a stere, and is also usedas a standard in cer- 
tain cubic measures. 

THE GRAM 

Is the Unit of weight, and is the weight of 
a cube of pure water, each edge of the cube 
being one one-hundredth of a Meter. It is 
about equal to Ib}^ grains. It is intended 
as the Standard in aU weights, and with its 
divisions and multiples, to supersede the 
use of what are now called Avoirdupois, 
Apothecaries and Troy Weights. 

Each of the foregoing Staiidards is divi- 
ded decimally, and larger units are also 
formed by multiples ot 10, 100, &c. The 
successive subordinate parts are designa- 
ted by the prefixes Deci, Centi and Milll 
the successive multiples by Deka, Hecto 
Kilo and Myria ; each having its own nu 
merical signification, as will be more clear- 
ly seen in the tables hereinafter given. 

The terms used may, at first sight, have 
a formidable appearance, seem difficult to 
pronounce, and to retain in memory, and to 
be, therefore, objectionable ; but with a lit- 
tle attention and use, the apprehended dif- 
ficulty will be found more apparent than 
real, as has been abundantly proved by ex- 
perience. The importance, also, of con- 
formity in the use of commercial terms, on 
the part of the United States, with the 
practice of the many nations in which the 
system, with its present nomenclature, has 
already been adopted, must greatly over- 
balance the comparatively slight objection 
alluded to. 



54 



DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 



4 farthing make 1 penny. 
12 pence '• 1 ehilliug, 
30 ithiDings " 1 pound. 



TABLES. 

MONEY. New. 

I 10 mills make 1 cent. 

10 ceiits " 1 dime. 
10 dimes " 1 dollar. 



LONG AND CLOTH MEASURE.— Xi 



10 millimeters n 
10 centimeters 
10 decimeters 
10 meters 
10 dekameters 
10 hectometers 
10 kilometers 


lake 


1 centimeter. 
1 decimeter. 

1 METEH. 

1 dekameter. 
1 hectometer. 
1 kilometer. 
1 myriameter. 


SQUARE 


MEASURE.-New. 


100 square millimeters make 
100 square centimeters " 
100 square decimeters " 
100 centares " 
100 ares 


1 square centim<;ter. 
1 square decimeter. 
1 square meter or cbntake, 

1 ARE. 

1 hectare. 



^^ The denominations less than the Are, including the Meter, are used in specifyiHg 
the contents of surfaces of small extent ; the terms Cehtare, Are and Hectare, in e:rpre8- 
sing quantities of land surveyed or measuretl. 

The above table may, however, be continued beyond the Meter, thus: 



100 square meters make 1 square dekamet 

100 square dekameters " " '--" 

100 square hectometere 

100 square kilometers 



.1 Bi^uare ueKaiueier. 

1 sc^uare hectometer. 
1 square kilometer. 
1 square myriameter. 

CUBIC MEASURE.-New. 



1000 cubic millimeters make 

1000 cubic centimeters 

1000 cubic decimeters 

1000 cubic meters 

1000 cubic dekameters 

1000 cubic hectometers 

1000 cubic kilometers 



1 cubic centimeter. 

1 cubic decimeter or liters 

1 cubic meter or stere. 

1 cubic dekameter. 

1 cubic hectometer. 

1 cubic kilometer. 

1 cubic myriameter. 



For D}~y and Liquid Measures. 



10 


milliliters 


make 




centiliter. 


10 


centiliters 






deciliter. 


10 


deciliters 






LITER. 


10 


liters 


" 




dekaliter. 


10 


dekaliters 


" 




hectoliter. 


10 


hectoliters 


" 




kiloliter. 


10 


kiloliters 


" 




myrialitor. 



[S:S^A Liter, the standard of Measures of Capacity, usually in a cj'lindrical form, is 
equivalent to a cubic Decimeter, or the one-thousandth part of a cubic Meter, the contents 
of which are about one quart.] 

The Kiloliter, or Steke, is a cubic Meter, and is used as a unit in measuring Are wood 
and lumber. 

10 decisteres make 1 store. 

10 Bteres " 1 dekastere. 

ALL WEIGHTS.— New. 



10 milligrams 


make 1 


centigram. 


10 centigrams 




decigram. 




" 1 


GRAM. 


10 grams 

10 dekagrams 




dekagram. 


" 1 


hectogram. 


10 hectograms 


" 1 


kilogram. 


10 kilograms 


" 1 


myriagram. 


10 myriagrams 


" 1 


quintal 


10 quintals 


" 1 


millier or tonnean 



DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 



55 



PRONUNCIATION OF TERMS. 



TERMS. 

Meter, 

Millimeter, 

Centimeter, 

Decimeter, 

Dekameter, 

Hectometer, 

Kilometer, 

>lyriameter, 

Li'ter, 

Milliliter, 

Centiliter, 

Deciliter, 

Dekaliter, 

Uectoliter, 

Kiloliter, 

Myrialiter, 



ENGLISH. 

Mee-ter. 

Mlll-e-mee-ter. 

Sent-e-mee-ter. 

Des-e-mee-ter. 

Dek-a-mee-ter. 

Hec-to-mee-ter. 

Kill-o-mee-ter. 

Mir-e-a-mee-ter, 

Li-ter, 

Mill-e-li-ter, 

Sent-e-li-ter. 

Des-e-li-ter. 

Dek-a-li-ter. 

Hec-to-li-ter. 

Kill-o-li-ter. 

Mir-e-a-Ii-ter. 



TERMS. 

Stere, 

Are, 

Centare, 

Hectare, 

Gram, 

Milligram, 

Centigram, 

Decigram, 

Dekagram, 

Hectogram, 

Kilogram, 

Myriagram, 

Quintal, 

Mlllier, 

TonBcau, 



ENGLISH, 

stare. 

Are. 

Sent-are. 

Hect-are. 

Gram, 

Mill-e-gram. 

Sent-e-gram, 

Des-e-gram. 

Dek-a-gram. 

Hec-to-gram. 

Kill-o-gram. 

Mir-e-a-gram. 

Quin-tal. 

Mill-i-er. 

Tuu-no. 



Acts and Resolutions of Congress. 

PUBLIC— No. 183. 

AN ACT to authorize the use of the metric 
system of weights and measures. 

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of 
Representatives of the United States of Ameri- 
ca in Congress assembled, That from and af- 
ter the passage of this act, it shall be law- 
ful throughout the United States of Ameri- 
ca to employ the weights and measures of 
the metric system ; and no contract or deal- 
ing, or pleading in any court, shall be 
deemed invalid or liable to objection, be- 



cause the weights or measures expressed or 
referred to therein are weights or measures 
of the metric system. 

Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That 
the tables in the schedule hereto annexed, 
shall be recognized in the construction of 
contracts, and in all legal proceedings, as 
establishing, in terms of the weights and 
measures now in use in the United States, 
the equivalents of the weights and meas- 
ures expressed therein in terms of the me- 
tric system ; and said tables may be lawful- 
ly used for computing, determining and ex- 
pressing, in customary weights and meas- 
ures, the weights and measures of the metric 
system. 



MEASURES OF LENGTH. 



Metric Denominations and Values. 



Myriametre, . . . 
Kilometre 


10,000 metres 


6.2137 miles. 


1,000 metres 


0.62137 mile, or 2,280 feel and 10 inches. 


Hectometre, . . . 


100 metres 


328 feet and one inch. 


Dekametre, . . . . 


10 metres 


393.7 inches. 


Metre, 


1 metre 


39.37 inches. 


Decimetre, 


1-lOth of a metre 


3.937 inches. 


Centimetre, ... 


. . 1-lOOth of a metre 


0.3937 inch. 


MiUimetre, . 


.. 1-lOOOthofametre 


0.0394 inch. 



Equivalents in Denominations in Use. 



MEASURES OP SURFACE. 



Metric Denominations and Values. Equivalents in Denominations in Usi. 



Hectare, 

Are, 

Centare, 



10,000 square metres, 

100 square metres, 

1 square metre. 



2.471 acres. 

119.6 square yards. 

1.550 square inches. 



56 



DECIMAL SYSTEM OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 











a 












^ 


gs 


a 




o 








;y 






::::::: 






©■ 


: S : • <u :- : 








ll* :• 1.5.21 








s 


308 cubic 
bus. and 
08 quarts 
908 quar 
1022 cubi 
6102 cubi 
001 cubic 






TH (Tj 0-. o to d d 



i: « g S g £; 



" -"2 

o § o 



88$ 



• .^ 05 o ns -i^ •- 



INTEREST TABLE. 



57 



WEIGHTS 



Mktbic Denominations and Values. 


Equivalents in De- 
nominations in Use. 


Names. 


No. of 
grams. 


Weight of what quantity of 
water at maximum density. 


Avoirdupois weight. 


Millier or tonneau,. 
Quintal 


1000000 

100000 

10000 

1000 

100 

10 

1 

1-10 

1-100 

1-1000 


1 cubic metre, 

1 hectolitre, 


2204.6 pounds. 
220.46 pounds. 






Kilogram, or kilo, 


llitre 

1 decilitre, 


2.2046 pounds. 
3.5274 ounces. 




10 cubic centimetres, 

1 cubic centimetre, 




Gram 


15.432 grains. 
0.5432 grain. 
0.1543 grain. 




.1 of a cubic centimetre 

10 cubic millimetres, 


Oentifram, 


MiUigram, 


1 cubic millimetre, 


0.0154 grain. 



IISTTEREST TABLE. 



At Seven per Cent, in Dollars and Cents, from $1 to ^10,000. 



am'nt. 


1 day. 


7 davs. 


15 days. 


1 mo. 


3 mos. 


6 mos. 


$ 


$ C. 


.0. 


$ C. 


$ C. 


% C. 


$ C. 


1 


00 


00 


003^ 


oox 


Q\% 


03}4 


2 


00 


00 j^ 


oox 


01>^ 


03>^ 


07 


3 


00 


W14 


mi 


01 X 


053^ 


lOj^ 


4 


00 


00i<r 


01 


02X 


07 


14 


5 


00 


oox 


oix 


03 


08 Ji 


17>^ 


6 


00 


00;=^ 


01 >i 


03;^ 


103^ 


21 


7 


00 


01 


02 


04 


123^ 


24>^ 


8 


00 


01 


02M 


oWi 


14 




;» 


00 


OHf 


02>!^ 


053^ 


15 '4 


31>^ 


10 


00 Ji 


oix 


03 


5^ 


17>s 


35 


20 


00% 


02^ 


06 


% 


35 


70 


30 


oo>^ 


04 


on 


nX 


52;^ 


1 05 


40 


003^ 


or,,"^ 


12 


23>^ 


70 


1 40 


50 


01 


0(iX 


15 


2!»>i' 


87^ 


175 


100 


02 


13>^ 


29 


585^ 


175 


3 50 


200 


04 


273^ 


58 


1 10;^ 


3 50 


7 00 


300 


06 


40M 


^IM 


175 


5 25 


10 50 


400 


OS 


54X 


1 17 


2 .33>^ 


7 00 


14 00 


500 


10 


68 


1 46 


2 91;'^ 


8 75 


17 50 


1000 


X^Vi 


1 ;jf. 


2 92 


5 83>^ 


17 50 


a5 00 


2000 




2 72i^ 


5 83 


11 66% 


35 00 


70 00 


8U00 


58 


4 m}i 


8 75 


17 50 


52 50 


105 00 


4000 


78 


5 44>^ 


11 67 


23 33)^ 


70 00 


140 00 


5000 


97 


6 va>^ 


14 58 


29 16% 


87 50 


175 00 


10000 


1 94 


13 61 


29 17 


58 33 


175 00 


350 00 



$ c. 

07 
14 
21 
28 
35 
42 
49 
56 
63 
70 

1 40 

2 10 

2 80 

3 50 
7 00 

14 00 
21 00 
28 00 
35 00 
70 00 
140 00 
210 00 
280 00 
a50 00 
700 00 



58 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



Discount and Premlnm. 

When a per^^on buys an article for $1,00— 
20 per cent off, (or discount.) and sells it 
again for $1,00, he makes a profit of 25 per 
cent, on his investment. Thus : He pays 
SO cents and ^ells for $1,00— a gain of 20 
cents, or 25 per cent of 80 cents. And for 
any transaction where the sale or purchase 
of gold, silver, or currency is concerned, 
the following rules will apply in all cases. 

Rule Ist.- To find premium when dis- 
count is given : Multiply 100 by rate of 
discount and divide by 100, less rate of dis- 
count. 

Rule 2d.— To find discount when pre- 
iiiiiun is given. Multiply the rate of interest 
l>y 100, and divide by 100, plus the rate of 
prttmium. 

Suppose A has $140 in currency, which 
he wishes to exchange for gold, when gold 
is 27 per cent, premium, now much gold 
should he receive ? In this case the pre- 
mium is given, consequently we must find 
the discount on A's currency and subtract 
it from the $140, as per rule 2d, showing 
the discount to be a trifle more than 21 per 
cent, and that he should receive $110.60 in 
f?old. 
5 pr ct. Dis. allows +5^ pr ct. Pre. or profit 



10" 


' til " " 


15" 


' m}^ " " 


20 " 


' 25 


25 " 


' 333^ " " 


30 " 


' *43 " " 


40 " " 


' 69% " 


50 " 


' 100 " " 


C3&~ A dagger (t) denotes the profits to 


be a fraction 


more than specified. A (*) 


denotes profits 


to be a fraction less than 


specified. 




Table of "W'eljilits of Grain, 


Seeds, &c. 


ACCORDIKO TO THE LAWS OP NEW TORK. 


Barley weighs 


48 lb. per bushel. 


Beans " . 


62 " 


Buckwheat" . 


48 " 


Clover Seed 


60 " 


Com weighs 58 " " 


Flax Seed* " 


55 " " 


Oats 


32 " 


Peas 


60 " 




60 " 


Rye 


68 " 


Timothy Seed 


44 '^ 


Wheat 


60 " 


♦Flax Seed by cust'm weighs 56 lb. per bush . 



Facts on Advertising. 

The advertisements in an ordinary num- 
ber of the London Times exceed 2,500. The 
annual advertising bills of one London firm 
are said to amount to $200,000: and three 
others are mentioned who each annually 
expend for the i)urpose $50,000. The ex- 
pense for advertising the eight editions of 
the " Eucyclopoedia Britannia " is said to 
have been $15,000. 



In large cities nothing is more common 
than to see large business establishments, 
which seem to nave an immense advantage 
over all competitors, by the wealth, expe- 
rience, and prestige they have acquired, 
drop gradually out of public view, and be 
succeeded by firms of a smaller capital, 
more energy, and more determined to have 
the fact that they sell such and such com- 
modities known'from one end of the land to 
the other. In other words, the establish- 
ments advertise; the old die of dignity.— 
The former are ravenous to pass out of ob- 
scurity into publicity; the latter believe 
that their publicity is so obvious that it 
cannot be obscured. The first understand 
that they must thrust themselves upon 
public attention, or be disregarded; the 
second, having once obtained public atten- 
tion, suppose they have arrested it perma- 
nently; while, in fact, nothing is more char- 
acteristic of the world than the ease with 
which it forgets. 

Stephen Girard, than whom no shrewder 
business man ever lived, used to say : I 
have always considered advertising liber- 
ally and long to be the great medium of 
success in business, and the prelude to 
wealth. And I have made it an Invariable 
rule too, to advertise in the dullest times 
as well as the busiest ; long experience 
having taught me that money thus spent is 
well laid out ; as by keeping my business 
continually before the public it has secured 
me many sales that I would otherwise have 
lost. 



Capacity of Cisterns or "Wells. 

Tabular view of the number of gallons 
contained in the clear, between the brick 
work for each ten inches of depth : 



Diameter 


Gallo 


2 feet equals 19 


2^ 


30 


3 


44 


3X 


60 


4 


78 


4X 


97 


6 


122 


5X 


148 


6 


176 


f,}^ 


207 


7 


^to 


^i>i 


275 


8 


313 


i^'A 


353 


9 


;3»6 


OjiT 


461 


10 


4S9 


11 


592 


12 


705 


13 


827 


14 


959 


15 


1101 


20 


19.58 


25 


3059 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



59 



Brilliant "Wliltewasli. 

Many have heard of the brilliant stucco 
whitewash on the east end of the Presi- 
dent's house at Washington. The follow- 
ing is a recipe for it ; it is gleaned from the 
National Intelligencer, with some addi- 
tional improvements learned by experi- 
ments : Take half a bushel of nice un- 
slackod lime, slack it with boiling water, 
cover it during the process to keep in the 
sti-aiu. Strain the liquid through a fine 
sii've or strainer, and add to it a peck of 
salt, previously well dissolved in warm wa- 
ter ; three pounds of ground rice, boiled to 
a thin paste, and stirred inboilino^hot ; half 
a pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and 
a pound of clean glue, which has been pre- 
viously dissolved by soaking it well, and 
then hanging it over a slow fire, in a small 
kettle within a large one filled with water. 
Add five gallons of hot water to the mixture, 
stir it well, and let it stand a few days cov- 
ered from the dirt. 

It should be put on right hot ; for this 
purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a 
portable furnace. It is said that about a 
pint of this mixture will cover a square 
yard upon the outside of a house if proper- 
ly applied. Brushes more or less small may 
be used according to the neatness of the job 
required. It answers as well as oil paint 
for wood, brick or scone, and is cheaper. 
It retains its brilliancy for many years. 
There is nothing of the kind that will 
compare with it, either for inside or outside 
waUs. 

Coloring matter may be put in and made 
of any shade you like. Spanish brown 
stirred in will make red pink, more or less 
deep according to the quantity. A delicate 
tinge of this is very pretty, for inside walls. 
Finely pulverized common clay, well mixed 
with Spanish brown, makes a reddish stone 
color. Yellow-ochre stirred in makes yel- 
low wash, but chrome goes further, and 
makes a color generally esteemed prettier. 
In all these cases the darkness of the shades 
of course is determined by the quantity of 
coloring used. It is difficult to make rules, 
because tastes are different. It would be 
best to try experiments on a shingle and let 
it dry. We have been told that green must 
not be mixed with lime. The lime de- 
stroys the color, and the color has an efi'ect 
on the whitewash, which makes it crack 
and peel. When walls have been badly 
smoked, and you wish to have them a clean 
white, it is well to squeeze indigo plenti- 
fully through a bag into the water you use, 
before it is stirred in the whole mixture. 
If a larger quantity than five gallons be 
wanted, the same proportion should be ob- 
served. 



W.OW to get a Horse out of a 
Fire. 

The great difficulty of getting horses from 
a stable where surrounding buildings are in 
a state of conflagation, is well known.— 
The plan of covering their eyes with a blan- 
ket will not always succeed. 

A gentleman whose horses have been in 
great peril from such a cause, having tried 



in vain to save them, hit upon the expedi- 
ent of having them harnessed as though go- 
ing to their usual work; when, to his aston- 
ishment, they were led from the stable 
without difficulty. 



Tlie Clieiiilcal Barometer. 

Take a long narrow bottle, such as an old- 
fashioned Eau-de-Cologne bottle, and put 
into it two and a half drachms of camphor, 
and eleven drachms of spirits of wine ; 
when the camphor is dissolved, which it 
will readily do by slight agitation, add the 
following mixture : Take water, nine 
drachms; nitrate of potash (saltpetre) 
thirty-eight grains; and muriate of am- 
monia (sal ammoniac) thirty-eight grains. 
Dissolve these salts in the water prior to 
mixing with the camphorated spirit ; then 
shake the whole well together. Cork the 
bottle well, and wax the top, but after- 
wards make a very small aperture in the 
cork with a red-hot needle. The bottle may 
then be hung up, or placed in any stationa- 
ry position. By observing the difi"erent 
appearances which the materials assume, 
as the weather changes, it becomes an ex- 
cellent prognosticator of a coming storm or 
of a sunny sky. 



lieecb Barometer. 

Take an eight ounce phial, and put in it 
three gills of water, and place in it a healthy 
leech, changing the water in summer once 
a week, and in winter once in a fortnight, 
and it will most accurately prognosticate 
the weather. If the weather is to be fine, 
the leech lies motionless at the bottom of 
the glass and coiled together in a spiral 
form ; if rain may be expected, it will creep 
up to the top of its lodgings and remain 
there till the weather is settled ; If we are 
to have wind, it will move through its habi- 
tation with amazing swiftness, and seldom 
goes to rest till it begins to blow hard ; if a 
remarkable storm of thunder and rain is to 
succeed, it will lodge for some days before 
almost continually out of the water, and 
discover great uneasiness in violent throes 
and con%Tilsive-like motions ; in frost as in 
clear summer-like weather it lies constantly 
at the bottom ; and in snow as in rainy 
weather it pitches its dwelling in the very 
mouth of the phial. The top should be cov- 
ered over with a piece of muslin. 



To Measure Grain in a Bin.— Find the 
number of cubic feet, from which deduct 
om-fifth. The remainder is the number of 
bushels— allowing, however, one bushel 
extra to every 224. Thus in a remainder of 
224 there would be 225 bushels. In a re- 
mainder of 448 there would be 450 bushels 
&c. 



60 



VALUABLE RECIPES. 



VALUABLE RECIPES. 



[The following recipes are vouched for by 
sevenil who have iried them and proven 
their virtues. Many of them have been sold 
singly for more than the price of this 
book.— Pub.] 

HORSES. 

Ring Bone and Spavin.— 2 oz. each of 
Spanish flies and Venice turpentine; 1 oz. 
each of aqua ammonia and euphorbium ; X 
oz. red precipitate; K oz. coirosive subli- 
mate ; \X lbs. lard. When thoroughly pul- 
verized and mixed, heat carefully so as not 
to burn, and pour off" free from sediment. 

For ring-bone, rub in thoroughly, after 
removing hair, once in 48 hours. For spav- 
in, once in 24 hours. Cleanse and press 
out the matter on each application. 

Poll-Evil.- Gum arable U oz ; common 
potash yi oz ; extract of belladonna ^ dr. 
Put the gum in just enough water to dis- 
solve it. Pulverize the potash and mix 
with the dissolved gum, and then put in the 
extract of belladonna,andit will be ready for 
use. Use with a syringe after having 
cleansed with soap suds, and repeat ouce 
in two days till a cure is affected. 

Scours.- Powdered tormentil root, giv- 
en in milk, from 3 to 5 times daily till cured. 

Grease-IIeel and Scratches.— Sweet 
oil ti ozs.; borax 2 ozs.; sugar of lead 2 ozs. 
Wash off with dish water, and, after it is 
dry, apply the mixture twice a day. 

Cholic in Horses.- To X pt. of warm 
water add 1 oz. laudanum and 3 ozs. spirits 
of turpentine, and repeat the dose in about 
^i of an hour, adding >^ oz. powdered aloes, 
if not relieved. 

BoTS. -Three doses. 1st. 2 qts milk and 
1 of molasses. 2d. 15 minutes after, 2 qts. 
warm sage tea. 3d. After the expiration 
of 30 minutes, sufficient lard to physic— 
Never fails. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 

Piles— Perfectly Cured.— Take flour of 
sulphur 1 oz., rosin 3 ozs., pulverize and mix 
well together. (Color with carmine or 
cochineal, if yon like.) iJo^e— What will 
lie on a five cent piece, nin:ht and morning, 
washing the parts freely lu cold water once 
or twice a day. This is a remedy of great 
value. 

The cure will be materially hastened by 
taking a table-spoon of sulphur in a half 
pint o"f milk, daily, until the cure is affected. 

Sure Cure for Corns, Warts and 
Chilblains.— Take of nitric and muriatic 
acids, blue vitriol and salts of tartar, 1 oz. 
e;ich. Add the blue vitriol, pulverized, to 
either of the acids; add the salts of tartar 
in the same way ; when done foaming, add 
the other acid, and in a few days it will be 
ready for use. For chilblains and corns 
apply it very lightly with a swab, and re- 
peat in a day or two until cured. For warts, 
once a week, until they disappear. 

HooF-AiL IN Sheep.— Mix 2 ozs, each of 
butterof antimony and muriatic acid with 
1 oz. cf pulverized white vitriol, and ajjply 
once or twice a week to the bottom of the 
foot. 

Common Rheumatism.— Kerosene oil 2 
ozs.; neats-foot oil 1 oz.; oil of organum }4 
oz. Shake when used, and rub and heat in 
twice daily. 

Vert Fine Soap, Quickly and Cijeap- 
LT Made.— Fourteen pounds of bar s-oap 
in a half a boiler of hot water ; cut \\\> fine ; 
add three pounds of sal-soda made fine; 
one ounce of pulverized rosin ; stir it often 
till all is dissolved ; just as you take it off" 
the Are, put in two table-spoonfuls of spirits 
of turpentine and one of ammonia ; pour it 
in a barrel, and fill up with cold soft water ; 
let it stand three or four days before using. 
It is an excellent soap for washing clothes, 
extracting the dirt readily, and not fading 
colored articles. 



VAL UABLE RECIPES. 



61 



Water Proof fob Leather.— Take lin- 
seed oil 1 Dint, yellow wax and white tur- 
pentine each 2 ozs. Biira;undy pitch 1 oz., 
melt and color with lampblack. 

To Keep Cider Sweet.— Put into each 
baiTi!l, immediately after making, >< lb. 
<_'roiiud mustard, 2 oz. salt and 2 oz. pulver- 
ized chalk. Stir them in a little cider, pour 
them into the barrel, and shake up well. 

Ague Cure. -Procure 1^ table-spoons of 
fresh mandrake root juice, (by pounding) 
and mix with the same quantity of molas- 
ses, and take in three equal doses, 2 hours 
a part, the whole to be taken 1 hour before 
the chill comes on. Take a swallow of 
some good bitters before meals, for a couple 
of weeks after the chills are broken, and the 
cure will be permanent. 

Cure for Salt Rheum or Scurvy.— 
Take of the pokeweed, anytime in sum- 
mer; pound it ; press out the juice; strain 
it intt a pewter dish; set it in the sun till it 
becomes a salve— then put it into an earth- 
en mug ; add to it fresh water and bees' 
wa.x suflicient to make an ointment of com- 
mon consistency ; simmer the whole over 
a lire till thoroughly mixed. When cold, 
rub the part aflfecled. The patient will al- 
most immediately experience its good ef- 
fects, and the most obstinate cases will be 
cured in three or four months. Tested. — 
The juice of the ripe berries may be pre- 
p . red in the same way. 

Superior Paint— for Brick Houses.— 
To lime whitewash, add for a fastener, sul- 
phate of zinc, and shade with any color you 
choose, as yellow ochre, Venetian red, etc. 
It outlasts oil paint. 



Felons.- Stir 1 oz. of Venice turpentine 
with X tea-spoonful of water, till it looks 
like candied honey, and apply by spreading 
upon cloth and wrapping around the finger. 
If not too long delayed will cure in 6 hours. 

A poke root poultice is also said to be a 
sure remedy. 

Water-Proof Blacking and Harness 
Polish.— Take two and a half ounces gum 
shellac and half a pint of alcohol, and set 
in a warm place until dissolved ; then add 
two and a half ounces Venice turpentine 
to neutralize the alcohol; addatablespoon- 
ful of lampblack. Apply with a fine sponge. 
It will give a good polish over oil or grease. 

MosQUiTos.-- To get rid of these tormen- 
tors, take a few hot coals on a shovel, or a 
chafing dish, and burn upon them some 
brown sugar in your bed-rooms and parlors, 
and you effectually banish or destroy every 
mosquito for the night. 

Cheap Outside Paint.— Take two parts 
(in bulk) of water lime ground fine, one part 
(in bulk) of white lead ground in oil. Mix 
them thoroughly, by adding best boiled lin- 
seed oil,enough to prepare it to pass through 
a paint mill, after which temper with oil 
till it can be applied with a common paint 
brush. Make any color to suit. It will last 
three times as long as lead paint, and cost 
not one-fourth as much. It is Superior. 

Cure for a Cough.— A strong decoction 
of the leaves of the pine, sweetened with 
louf sugar. Take a wine-glass warm on go- 
ing to bed, and half an hour before eating 
three times a day. The above is sold as a 
cough syrup, and is doing wonderful cures, 
and it is sold at a great profit to the manu- 
facturers. 



lEoi;^ to Judge a Horse. 

A correspondent, contrary to old maxims, 
undertakes to judge the character of a horse 
by outward appearances, and offers the fol- 
lowing suggestions, the result of his close 
observation and long experience : 

If the color be light sorrell, or chestnut, 
his feet, legs and face white, these are 
marks of kindness. If he is broad and full 
between the eyes, he may be depended on 
as a horse of good sense, and capable of be- 
ing trained to anything. 

As respects such horses, the more kindly 
you treat them the better you will be treat- 
ed in return. Nor will a horse of this de- 
scription stand a whip, if well fed. 

If you want a safe horse, avoid one that 
is dish-faced. He may be so far gentle as 
not to scare ; but he w'ill have too much go- 
;ihead in him to be safe with everybody. 

If you want a fool, but a horse of great 
bottom, get a deep bay, with not a white 
hair about him. If his face is a little dish- 
ed, so much the worse. Let no man ride 
Huch a horse that is not an adept in riding 
—they are always tricky and unsafe. 



If you want one that will never give out, 
never buy a large, overgrown one. 

A black horse cannot stand heat, nor a 
white one cold. 

If you want a gentle horse, get one with 
more or less white about the head; the 
more the better. Many persons suppose 
the parti-colored horses belonging to the 
circuses, shows, &c., are selected for their 
oddity. But the selections thus made are 
on account of their great docilit y and gen- 
tleness. 



OTeasurement of Hay in tl»e 
Mow or Stack,— It is often desirable, 
where conveniences for weighing are not at 
hand, to purchase and sell hay by measure- 
ment. It is evident that no fixed rule will 
answer in all cases, as it would require 
more cubic feet at the top of a mow than at 
the bottom. The general rule adopted by 
those who have tested it, is 1)4 cubic feet of 
Kolid Timothy hay, as taken from mow or 
bottom of stack. The rule may be varied 
for upper part of mow or stack according 
to pressure. 





63 TWENTY YEAR CALENDAR. 


^Iraanac or Calendar for 20 Years. 


1864 


A 
1865 


1866 


F 
1867 


^ED" 

1868 


C 
1869 


B A 

1870 1871 


GF 

1872 


~E^ 
1873 


D 

1874 


C 
1875 


BA 

1876 


G 

1877 


1878 


E 
1879 


DC F 

1880 1881 


E 

1882 


D 

18S3 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 
6 

7 


8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 


15 

16 
17 

18 
19 
20 


22 


29 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


23 
24 
25 


30 
31 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 

Frid'y. 


26 

27 


— 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


21 


28 




Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Jan. and Oct. 


A 


B 


C 


D 


E 


F 


G 


May. 


B 


C 


D 


E 


F 


G 


A 


August. 


C 


D 


E 


F 


G 


A 


B 


Feb., Mar., 

Nov. 


D 


E 


F 


G 


A 


B 


C 


June. 


E 


F 


G 


A 


B 


C 


D 


Sept. & Dec. 


F 


G 


A 


B 


C 


D 


E 


April & July. 


G 


A 


B 


C 


D 


E 


F 


Explanation.— Find the Year and observe the Letter above it; then look for the 
Month, and in a lino with it find the Letter of the Year; above the Letter find the Day ; 
and the flgurea on the left, in the same line, are tlie days of the s«me name in the month. 

Leap Years have two letters ; the first is used till the end of February, the second 
during the remainder of the year. 





CHENANGO COUNTY. 63 



CHENANGO COUNTY. 



THIS COUJVTT WAS formed from Herkimer and Tioga, 
March 15, 1798. Sangerfield (Oneida Co.) was taken off in 1804, 
and Madison County in 1806. It is situated in the interior, a little 
south-east of the center of the State, and is centrally distant ninety- 
fmr miles from Albany, and contains 898 square miles. The sur- 
face is a hilly upland, broken by the deep ravines of the streams. 
Two ridges of highlands extend through the County from north- 
east to south-west, the first lying between Unadilla and Chenango 
Rivers and the second between the Chenango and Otselic. These 
main ridges are subdivided by numerous parallel and lateral val- 
leys, whose declivities are often too steep for profitable cultivation. 
The summits are broad and rolling, and present a fine plateau of 
nearly uniform elevation throughout the County, The highest 
points are from 600 to 800 feet above the principal valleys. 

Susquehanna River flows south-west through the south-east cor- 
ner, receiving as tributaries Unadilla River and numerous other 
smaller streams. The Unadilla forms the principal part of the 
eastern boundary of the County ; its tributaries are Beaver Creek, 
Shawler, Great and Kent Brooks. Chenango River flows in a 
southerly direction, from the north border to near the center, and 
thence south-westerly to the south-west corner. From the east its 
tributaries are Handsome Eddy, Padgets and Pages Brooks, and 
from the west, Canasawacta, Fly Meadow, Ludlow and Genegants- 
let Creeks, and Pleasant, Fly, Cold and Mill Brooks. Otselic 
River flows through the north-west corner in a south-west direc- 
tion, receiving from the east, Middletown Brook and Brackel Creek, 
and from the west, Manus, Buck and Ashbel Brooks and Mud 
Creek. Numerous ponds are interspersed among the hills, in ba- 
sins, far above the valleys of the streams. The valleys of the Sus- 
quehanna and Chenango Rivers are among the finest in the State. 
They consist of fine intervales, about a mile in width, highly culti- 



64 CHENANGO COUNTY. 



vated and bordered for the most part with finely wooded hillsides. 
The valleys of the County appear to have been formed by the ac- 
tion of large currents of water, which have plowed deep furrows 
in the gently rolling region which probably once formed the gene- 
ral face of the County, 

The following description of the County is taken from the Ox- 
ford Gazette of 1823, furnished by II, R, Mygatt, Esq, : 

" The principal part of the County lies in the region of what is 
called the Grand Alleghany Ridge of Mountains ; its surface is 
therefore elevated and hilly ; the hills run generally in a north- 
easterly and south-westerly direction, and are separated by valleys 
of moderate width. The Susquehanna River runs across tlie 
south-east corner of the County and opens a wide and beautiful 
valley of intervale land of superior quality, extending from the 
south-east line of the County to the mouth of the Unadilla River, 
winding a distance of about fourteen miles. The hills on the sides 
of the river are precipitous and lofty, approaching almost the char- 
acter of mountains, and formerly were thickly covered with the 
towering and majestic white-pine, so justly styled the pride of the 
American forest. This valley, with a slight interruption, continues 
up the Unadilla River to the north line of the County, presenting a 
tract of uncommonly fine and fertile land, particularly adapted to 
the cultivation of grain. It is of various width, expanding towards 
the west as you proceed up the river, 

" At the distance of a few miles west of this valley, lie the elevated 
towns of Coventry, Guilford, the eastern section of Greene, Oxford, 
Norwich, Sherburne, the w^estern parts of New Berlin and Colum- 
bus, The soil of this range ot highlands is loam, intermixed with 
gravel, stony and hard to till, but is exceedingly fertile in grain and 
grass, and richly rewards the plowman and grazier. The forest 
trees are beach, maple, birch, ash, elm, linden, chestnut, oak, pop- 
lar, tulip, hemlock, with less pines than are found on the hills near 
the river. West of this range of hills opens the charming valley 
of the Chenango, formed by the river and its numerous branches. 
This river, having at its source an east and west branch uniting at 
Sherburne, rises in Madison County, near the head waters of the 
Oriskany and Oneida Creeks, and 'flowing in a south-westerly di- 
rection, winds through the whole extent of Madison and Chenango 
Counties, part of the County of Broome, and falls into the Susque- 
hanna at Binghamton or Chenango Point, This delightful valley, 
for the beauty of its winding stream, its richly fringed margin of 
highly cultivated fields, its gentle and graceful slopes, its easy and 
varied acclivity, its picturesque landscapes, mellowed with all the 
variegated hues of verdure, is scarcely surpassed by any 
section of the United States, In this far reaching valley are situ- 
ated the pleasant and flourishing villages of Binghamton, in 



CHENANGO COUNTY. 65 



Broome County ; Greene, Oxford, Norwich and Sherburne, in 
Chenango County, and Hamilton, in Madison County. Beyond 
this valley, to the westward, commences another and yet higher 
range of most excellent farming lands. No better grazing lands 
can be found in any region in the same latitude than are found in 
the towns of Smithville, Preston, Plymouth, Smyrna, McDonough 
and Pharsalia. This is abundantly proved by the numerous herds 
of fine cattle and the flocks of sheep that are every year driven 
from these towns to our different markets. The degrees of com- 
fort, independence and wealth which are hence derived to the farm- 
ers of these towns, are facts that speak for themselves, and are the 
best evidences of industry and the excellence of the soil. The for- 
est trees of this range are similar to those east of the valley of the 
Chenango, on the Guilford range. The towns of Pharsalia, Otselic 
and German, are principally watered by the Otselic and its nu- 
merous branches. This stream runs through the north-west cor- 
ner of the County and falls into the Tioughnioga, in the town of 
Lisle, Broome County, The lands on the Oiselic and its branches 
are of a superior quality, better adapted to the cultivation of grain 
than the Preston range. The whole surface of Chenango is beauti- 
fied and enriched with innumerable springs, brooks and rivulets of 
the purest water, affording desirable sites for mills of almost any 
power or description ; and the saw mills have heretofore produced 
immense quantities of lumber for Baltimore, Philadelphia and other 
Southern markets." 

The lowest rocks of the County belong to the Hamilton group, 
which appear along the north border. Above these, the Tully 
limestone, Genesee slate, the Portage, Chemung and Catskill 
groups appear successively towards the south part of the County. 
The sandstone of the Portage group furnishes a good material for 
building and for flagging purposes. Several quarries have been 
opened along the valley of Chenango, betw^een Greene and Oxford. 
A little below Oxford is a quarry from which grindstones and whet- 
stones are obtained. The summits of the hills in the south part 
are crowned with the red sandstone of the Chemung group. The 
soil of the various parts of the County is composed almost wholly 
of the disintegrated rocks in the vicinity. In a few localities drift 
is found to a limited extent. Upon the hills the soil is chiefly a 
shaly loam, and in the valleys a fine quality of alluvium, very 
productive. 

The County is engaged chiefly in agriculture. Dairying is the 
leading department, and is gradually increasing and gaining upon 
all other branches. Stock and wool are raised to some extent, and 
grain is also produced, but is subordinate to the dairy, and the 
quantity raised is not sufiwient to supply the wants of the people. 
Hops are cultivated along the river valleys. 



66 CIIENANOO COUNTY. 



The County Seat is located at Norwich. The Court House is a 
fine stone building, located near the center of the village and front- 
ing on the Public Square. It is built in the Grecian style of archi- 
tecture, with a colonade in front. The Jail is a stone building con- 
tiguous to the Court House, and the Clerk's Office is a fire-proof 
brick building on the same Jot. The courts were at first held at 
Ilaniilton (now Madison Co.) and at Oxford. From the formation 
of Madison County in 180G until 1809, the courts were held alter- 
nately at Oxford and North Norwich. March G, 1807, an act was 
passed locating the County Seat at Norwich. This act authorized 
the Supervisors of the County to select a permanent site for a 
Court House and Jail within one mile of the residence of Stephen 
Steere, Esq., in the village of Norwich. Mr. Steere then resided 
where the Hughson House now stands. To defray the expense of 
buildings and site the Supervisors were authorized to levy a tax, 
not to exceed five thousand dollars, upon the free holders of the 
County, one-half of which was to be collected the first year and the 
remainder the second year. While the subject was under consider- 
ation, Peter B. Garnsey, Esq., gave to the Commissioners about 
one and a half acres of land upon which to erect the County build- 
ings. This land was the same as that upon which the present 
Court House stands, and includes the spacious green in front, upon 
the west side of Main street. About the time Mr. Garnsey made 
the donation of land just mentioned, Stephen Steere, Esq., made a 
similar donation to the village, of the spacious green cast of Main 
street. Those who contracted to build the Court House claimed 
lo have lost money in the operation, and the Legislature to relieve 
them, authorized a further tax of $1,500 to be raised in the County 
and paid to them as an indemity for their loss, making, the whole 
cost of the building 16,500. The Court House was built and first 
occupied in 1809. The present Court House was built in 1837, 
under the direction of William Randall, William Knowlton and 
Erastus Lathrop, Commissioners. The present Jail was erected 
in 1830, at a cost of $2,000. It is a two story building, containing 
cells for the prisoners and a house for the Jailor. The first county 
officers were Isaac Foot, First Judge ; Joab Enos and Joshua Le- 
land. Judges ; Oliver Norton and Elisha Payne, ^Issis^aw/ Justices ; 
Uri Tracy, Sheriff ; Sidney S. Breese, Clerk, and John L. Merce- 
reau. Surrogate. 

The County Poor House is situated upon a farm in the tow^n of 
Preston, about six miles west of Norwich. The whole number of 
paupers relieved or' supported at the Poor House for the year 
ending November 2d, 1868, was 128, of whom 83 were town pau- 
pers and 45 County paupers. The whole amount of expenditures 
for the support of the poor for the year was 15,138.77. The cost 
per week of supporting each county pauper, exclusive of clothing 



CHEN AN 00 COUNTY. 67 



and transportation, was $1.13, The cost of supporting each town 
pauper per week was $.653- 

The first Court of Common Pleas held in Chenango County was 
convened at the school house in Hamilton, in June, 1798. The 
iiist business transacted was the admission of Thomas R. Gold, 
Joseph Kirkland, Nathan Williams, Stephen O. Runyon, Nathaniel 
King, Arthur Breese, Peter B. Garnsey and Medad Curtis, to prac- 
tice as attorneys and counselors in this Court. The second term 
was held in Oxford, in October, 1798 ; and after this the Courts 
were held alternately at Oxford and Hamilton, until the formation 
uf Madison County. The Court met three times a year to transact 
county business. The Judges were authorized to open the Court 
on Tuesday, but not to hold beyond Saturday of the same week. 

The first Circuit Court was held July 10, 1798, at which Justice 
Kent, afterwards Chancellor, presided. 

One of the most remarkable trials that has ever taken place in 
this County was in 1812. General David Thomas was indicted for 
an attempt to bribe a member of the State Senate from this County. 
Grtat interest was manifest in the trial and a very large number of 
citizens assembled to witness the proceedings. Judge William P. 
\im Ness, presided. Thomas Addis Emmet, the Attorney General, 
conducted the prosecution in behalf of the State. Some of the 
most eminent counsel in the State were arrayed in this trial. 
Jlany witnesses wore examined and numerous documents read in 
evidence. The trial occupied about fifty hours and resulted in the 
acquittal of the accused. 

The public works of the County are the Chenango Canal, extend- 
ing along the valley of Chenango River, through Sherburne, North 
Norwich, Norwich, Oxford and Greene, connecting Utica and 
Binghamton ; the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad extending 
through Bainbridge and Afton, in the south-east corner, and con- 
necting Albany and Binghamton; and the Utica, Chenango & Sus- 
quehanna Valley Railroad extending through Sherburne and North 
Norwich to Norwich, and connecting the last named place with 
Utica. The New York, Oswego and Midland Railroad, now in 
process of construction, is located through Sherburne, Norwich and 
Guilford, and is designed to open a direct communication between 
Oswego and New York. A railroad has also been surveyed frt)m 
Norwich to DeRuyter, and thence to Auburn, and another is in 
prospect from Cortlandville to Norwich. The Chenango Canal 
crosses the river below Earlville, below Sherburne and below 
Greene, on wood aqueducts, supported by stone piers. 

The Chenango Canal is so important a work, and so large a part 
of it is in this County, a sketch of its history will not be oui of 
place in a work like this. As early as 1834: the inhabitants of the 
Chenango Valley petitioned the Legislature for a survey of a canal 



68 CUENANQO COUNTY. 



connecting this valley with the Erie Canal. Tlie Canal Committee 
reported favorably, but the report was not acted upon, as the ses- 
sion was drawing to a close. In 1825 a law was passed authorizing 
a survey ; and in 182G a petition was presented fur its construction, 
and the Canal Committee of the Assembly made a favorabje re- 
port, but the House, thinking the survey had not" been sufficiently 
minute and accurate, rejected the bill. During the summer of 
1826 the iidiabitants procured another survey of the summit level, 
and at the session of 1827 a bill for the construction of a canal 
passed the Assembly but was rejected in the Senate. In 1827 the 
citizens procured another siirvey of the whole line. Mr. Roberts, 
an able engineer, was employed, and he came to the conclusion 
that a sufficient supply of water could be procured, and that the 
work could be constructed for less than one million of dollars. 
This opinion was concurred in by several other eminent engineers. 
In 1828 a bill for its construction again passed the Assembly and 
was again rejected by the Senate. The application was renewed in 
1829, but the objection was made that the State could not safely 
proceed under a survey that was not authorized by the Legislature, 
and a bill was passed authorizing its construction if it could be done 
for one million dollars, if there was sufficient water and if it would 
yield, when constructed, a revenue for ten years, including the in- 
crease of tolls on the Erie Canal, equal to the cost of repairs and 
the interest of the cost of construction. The Commissioners re- 
ported that the canal would cost more than a million of dollars, 
and the enterprise was again supposed to be killed. In the mean- 
time the population was increasing, villages were springing up and 
the products of the soil were becoming more abundant. Another 
effi^rt was made, and on the 23d of February, 1833, an act was 
passed to construct a canal from Utica to Binghamton, ninety- 
seven miles. The work was commenced in 1833 and completed 
in 1837, at a cost of one million, seven hundred and thirty -seven 
thousand, seven hundred and three dollars. It was constructed 
with one hundred and fourteen lift locks, two of which were of 
stone, the others were of wood and stone, culled composite. From 
Utica to the summit it rises 70G feet, by 70 locks, and from this to 
Binghamton it descends 303 feet, by 38 locks. The canal is sup- 
])lied by the Chenango Eiver and six reservoirs, all of which are in 
the south part of iladison County. There was great rejoicing 
along the valley when the bill authorizing the canal became a law. 
Among the early and efficient friends of this measure were John 
F. Hubbard, William H. Maynard and Henry A. Foster, for 
n)any years State Senators; John Tracy, of this County, and Reu- 
ben Tower, Moses Maynard and many others. Mr. E. B. McCall, 
of Oxford, a surveyor and civil engineer, was an early and active 
participant in the construction of the canal. It is said that he once 



CHENANGO COUNTY. 69 



made a survey of the M'hole line of the present canal and that the 
levels were proved to be correct when the canal was completed. 

There are seven weekly papers published in this County. 

The first paper published in the County was 

TJie Western Oracle, by Abraham Romeyn, at the Four Corners, 
in Saerburne, in 1803. It was a single octavo sheet, containing 
very few advertisements and but little news. Its pages were 
chiefly occupied by public documents relating to our affairs with 
France. It was discontinued in 1808 or 1809. 

The Olive Branch was started at Sherburne in May, 1806, by 
Phinney & Fairchild. In 1808 John F. Fairchild became sole pro- 
prietor. Miller, Lot Clark and John B. Johnson were suc- 
cessively interested in its publication until 1812 or 1813, when 
Mr. Johnson changed its name to 

The Volunteer. In 1816 John F. Hubbard purchased the press 
and commenced the publication of 

The Norwich Journal. In 1844 it passed into the hands of La- 
Fayette Leal and J. H. Sinclair, who merged it into the Oxford 
RepxMican in October, 1847, and changed the name to 

THE CHENANGO UNION. January 1st, 1854, Leal sold his 
interest to Harvey Hubbard, and the paper was published by Hub- 
bard & Sinclair until September, 1859, when Sinclair sold to Hub- 
bard, who continued its publication until his death in 1862. June 
1, 1863, John F. Hubbard, Jr., became proprietor, and continued 
its publication until July 1, 1868, when he sold to G. H. Manning, 
the present publisher. 

The Chenango Patriot was commenced at Oxford, in 1807, by 
John B. Johnson, and its publication continued three or four years. 

The President was published in 1808, by Theophilus Eaton. 

The Republican Messenger was started at Sherburne in 1810, by 
Pettit & Percival. 

The Oxford Gazette was started in 1814, by Chauncey Morgan, 
who published it several years, when it was sold to George Hunt 
and subsequently to Hunt & Noyes. In 1826 Mr. Noyes again 
became proprietor, and after a few years the paper was discon- 
tinued. 

The People's Advocate was started at Norwich, in 1824, by H. 
P. W. Brainard. It subsequently passed into the hands of Wil- 
liam G. Hyer, and was discontinued after a short time. 

The Republican Agriculturalist was started December 10, 1818, 

by Thurlow Weed. It soon after passed into the hands of 

Curtis, who continued it for a short time, when it was discontinued. 

The Chenango Republican was started at Oxford, in 1826, by 
Benjamin Corey. In 1828 it was purchased by Mack & Chapman, 
and March 3, 1831, William E. Chapman & T. T. Flagler com- 
menced a new series and soon after changed its name to 



70 CnEKANGO COUNTY. 



The Oxford Republican. In 1838 Mr. Chapman became sole 
proprietor. During the next few years it was successively pub- 
lished by J. Taylor Bradt, Benjamin Welch, Jr., R. A. Leal, C. 
E. Chamberlin and LaFayette Leal. In 18-t7 it was merged with 
\\\Q Norwich Journal and published as the Chenango Union.- 

The Anti-Masonic Tcler/rnph was commenced at Norwich, in 
November, 1829, by E. P.' Pellet. In 1831 B. T. Cook berame' 
associated in its publication, and its name was subsequently 
changed to 

The Chenango Telegraph. In 1840, on the death of E. P. Pel- 
let, it passed into the hands of his brother, Nelson Pellet ; and 
upon his death, in 1851, it was conducted for the estate by E. Max 
Leal and F. P. Fisher. In September, 1855, it was purchased by 
Rice & Martin, by whom it was continued until November 10, 
1805, when it was united with 

Tlte Chenango Chronicle, started August 19, 1864, by Rice & 
Prindle, and the united papers were published as the 

TELEGRAPH AND CHRONICLE. Berry & Kingsley are 
the present proprietors. 

The Chenango Patriot was commenced at Greene, in 1830, by 
Nathan Randall. It subsequently passed into the hands of Joseph 
M. Farr, who changed its name to 

The Chenango Democrat, and in a short time it was discontinued. 

The New Berlin Herald was commenced in 1831, by Samuel L. 
Hatch, in 1834 it was published by Randall & Hatch. Soon af- 
ter it passed into the hands of Isaac C. Sheldon, and afterwards 
into the hands of Hiram Ostrander, who changed its name to 

The New Berlin Sentinel. It was discontinued about 1840. 

The Chena?igo Whig was published at Oxford a short time, in 
1835. 

The Miniature, a small monthly, was issued from the same 
office. 

The Sherburne Palladium was commenced in 1836, by J. Wor- 
den Marble. In 1839 it was removed to Binghamton. 

THE OXFORD TIMES was commenced in 1836, by a joint 
stock company. It was for some time conducted by H. H. Cook. 
In 1841 it passed into the hands of E. H. Purdy & C. D. Brigham. 
In 1844 it was published by Waldo M. Potter; in 1845 by Potter 
& Galpin; and in 1848 J. B. Galpin became sole proprietor and 
has continued its publication to the present time. 

The Bainbridge Eagle was started in 1843, by J. Hunt, Jr. In 
184G its name was changed to 

The Bainbridge Freeman ; and in 1849 it was merged in 

The Chenango Free Democrat, which was commenced at Nor- 
wich, January 1, 1840, by Alfred G. Lawyer. J. D. Lawyer soon 



CHENANGO COUNTY. 



71 



after becaDie associated in its publication, and it was in a short 
time removed to Cobleskill, Schoharie County, 

Tlie New Berlin Gazette was commenced in 1849, by Joseph H. 
Fox and M. E. Dunham, and was published about one year. 

TIlc Chenango News was commenced at Greene in 1850, by A. 
T. Boynton. J. M. Haight soon after became associated in its 
publication, and subsequently became sole prbprietor. He re- 
moved the press to Norwich and, in connection with A, P, Nixon, 
commenced the publication of 

The Tempera7ice Advocate, in 1855, and published it one year, 
when it was discontinued. 

The Saturday Visitor was commenced in 1852, by Joseph K. 
Fox, and its name was soon after changed to 

The Social Visitor, after which it was published about five years. 

The Spirit of the Age was commenced at New Berlin in 1852, 
by J. K. Fox; J. D. Lawyer, editor. It was published only a 
short time. 

The Oxford Transcrijyt was commenced in 1853, by G. N. Car- 
hart, and was published about six months. 

The Sherburne Transcript was commenced in 1855, by James 
M. Scarritt, and was published about two years. 

THE CHENANGO AMERICAN was commenced at Greene, 
September 20, 1855, by Deuison «Si Fisher. Denison & Roberts 
are the present publishers. 

The Daily Reporter was commenced at Norwich in 1857, by G. 
H. Smith. In 1858 it was pui^chased by Rice & Martin, and was 
soon after discontinued. 

The Literary Independent was commenced at Norwich in 1858, 
by a company of gentlemen connected with the Academy, and was 
published about four months. 

THE NEW BERLIN PIONEER was commenced February 
19, 1859, by Squires & Fox. 

THE BAINBRIDGE LEDGER was started in 1866. The 
present publisher is G. A. Dodge. 

THE CHENANGO DEMOCRAT is published at Oxford, by 
E. J. Watson. 

The territory embraced in this County includes eleven of the 
"Chenango Twenty Towns," or "Governor's Purchase," the 
" Gore," lying between these and the Military Tract, a part of the 
"Chenango Triangle Tract" and several smaller tracts which will 
be described hereafter. The " Twenty Towns" were ceded by the 
Oneida Indians to the State in a treaty made by Governor George 
Clinton, at Fort Schuyler, September 22, 1788. At the organiza- 
tion of the County it included all of the Twenty Towns, but in 
1806, on the organization of Madison County, two tiers of town- 
ships upon the north were included in that County. These town- 



72 CHENANGO COUNTY. 



ships were originally numbered from one to twenty, and were laid 
out about six miles square, or more accurately, five hundred chains, 
or as near to that as circumstances vyould admit. Those numbered 
from seven to seventeen are now in this County. ' Otselic com- 
prises the seventh township, Smyrna the eighth, Sherburne the 
ninth, North Norwich parL of the tenth, Plymouth the eleventh, 
Pharsalia the twelfth, McDonough the thirteenth, Preston the four- 
teenth, Norwich parts of the fourteenth and fifteenth, New Berlin 
the sixteenth and parts of the tenth and fifteenth, and Columbus 
the seventeenth. Owing to the sinuosities of the Unadilla River, 
several gores were left along its banks. Between these townships 
and the Military Tract on the west, was a Gore, purchased by the 
Holland Land Company, and including the towns of Lincklaen, 
Pitcher and German in this County. The Surveyor General was 
instructed to erect a monument at the termination of the outlines 
of each township, and also at the termination of every fifty chains 
between them. Each township was divided into four equal parts, 
as near square as possible, and afterwards into lots of 250 acres 
each, the lines dividing the lots passing through the monuments al- 
ready mentioned. A copy of the map and the field book, contain- 
ing a description of the soil, timber, creeks, &c., in the respective 
towns were ordered to be placed on file in the Secretary of State's 
office for public inspection. On the map of every township one lot 
"was to be designated " Gospel " and another " School," these two 
lots to be located as near the center of the township as convenient 
and to be reserved for religious and educational purposes respect- 
ively. The act authorizing the survey of this territory required 
the (Commissioners, assisted by the Surveyor General, to select five 
townships of choice lands to be sold only for gold or silver, or to 
redeem a certain stock which the State had issued in the form of 
bills of credit. The price at which the land was to be sold was to 
be such as to insure a ready sale and secure the greatest revenue 
to the State, but no portion of this tract was to be sold for less 
than three shillings per acre. The land was advertised for sale in 
the public prints of the cities of New York and Albany, three 
months previous to the sale. Owing to the tardy circulation of 
the notice and the great distance that people of the frontier must 
travel, over bad roads, to reach the place of sale, New York City, 
the land fell into the hands of speculators who compelled the actual 
settlers, in many instances, to pay twenty shillings per acre in- 
stead of three or four, which they themselves had paid. In addi- 
tion to the advance in the price of the land sold, the original pur- 
chasers could select for themselves the most valuable portions, and 
in a few years become very wealthy. The terms upon which pur- 
chases were made of the State were one-fourth of the price down 
and the remainder in six months, but by reference to the bids sent 



CHEN AN 00 COUNTY. 73 



in and accepted by the Commissioners we learn that these terms 
were not invariable. When an application for a town was accept- 
ed the applicant received from the Surveyor General a certificate 
of purchase, which entitled him to a patent under the great seal of 
the State, when all payments were adjusted. In addition to the 
price paid for the land purchased of the State, the purchaser was 
required by law to pay the State officers certain fees, in conformity 
to the following scale : To the Commissioners of the Land Office, 
for patenting a township, the purchaser paid three pounds ; for 
patenting half a township or any number of acres exceeding a half 
and less than the whole, two pounds ; for a tract less than half a 
township, one pound was paid, and for a single lot of 250 acres, 
eight shillings were paid the Commissioners. The Secretary of 
State was allowed the same fees as the Commissioners. The first 
patent granted was dated December 2d, 1792, and was made to 
Leonard M. Cutting, and covered the fifteenth township, or parts 
of Norwich and New Berlin. The certificate of purchase was dated 
the 2d of November of the same year. The second certificate was 
dated November 3d of the same year, and covered the fourteenth 
township and was granted to Melancthon Smith and Marinus Wil- 
lett, and included 7,049 acres. Mr. Cutting also purchased the 
eleventh township, and Robert C. Livingston the seventh, in 1793. 
William S. Smith purchased the eighth and ninth townships, April 
Gth, 1793, and received his patent April 16th, 1794. The tenth 
was purchased by James Talmadge and Ezra Thompson, and the 
thirteenth by Thomas Ludlow and Josiah Shippey, in 1793. The 
sixteenth and the seventeenth townships were purchased by John 
Taylor, Feb. 2d, 1793, and patent issued February 14, 1797. 

That part of the town of Oxford lying west of the Chenango 
River was called the Gore, and was originally purchased by Me- 
lancthon Smith and Marinus Willett, and subsequently divided in- 
to sixty-nine lots of about one hundred acres each. Guilford, that 
part of Oxford lying east of the river, and a small part of the north- 
eastern portion of Coventry, was included in " Fayette Township," 
a part of the purchase made of the Indians in 1785. This town- 
ship was originally divided into 100 lots of 640 acres each, and 
patented to various individuals. South of the tract last mentioned 
was " Clinton Township," originally divided into 100 lots of 640 
acres each. A tract of 16,000 acres was granted to Robert Harper, 
Jan. 4, 1787, and by him sold to various persons, and is known as 
the Harper Patent, and now constitutes the east part of the town 
of Coventry. The remainder is included in the towns of Bainbridge 
and Afton, a part of which was included in the Vermont Sufferers' 
Tract. This was granted to relieve those persons who had pur- 
chased lands of the State of New York, within the present limits 
of Vermont. This territory was claimed by New York and New 



74 CHENANOO COUNTY. 



Hampshire, and after a long and angry discussion, New York sur- 
rendered her claim and Vermont became an independent State. 

The "Township of Greene " embraced the oast part of the pres- 
ent town of Greene and the west part of the town of Coventry, and 
was divided into lots of G40 acres each, 16,138 acres of which were 
granted to Walter Livingston in 1788. The remainder, embrac- 
ing 15,835 acres, was granted to Malachi Treat and William W. 
Morris, in 1787 or 1788, and was called the "French Tract." The 
remaining part of the County was included in what was called the 
"Chenango Triangle," which included the town of Smithville and a 
part of the town of Greene. This tract was granted to William 
Hornby, of England, and was managed by his agents. 

The settlements of this County commenced about the year 1786, 
by immigrants from the New England States, but the settlements 
were few and small for a number of years. The want of roads was 
a source of great embarrassment to the pioneers of this as well as 
of other portions of the newly settled territory. Those who came 
from the borders of Pennsylvania often followed up the Susque- 
hanna and the Chenango in canoes, while those whq came from 
New England and the eastern part of this State, came by land, of- 
ten following the Indian trails through the almost impenetrable 
forests. The scarcity of food was sometimes a source of great dis- 
tress to the settlers before they had sufficient land under cultivation 
to supply their ever increasing demands. In 1792 a colony of 
French, from France and St. Domingo, seeking a refuge from the 
horrors of the French Revolution, settled in the town of Greene. 
They purchased a tract of 15,000 acres of land, on the east side of 
Chenango River, of William W. Morris and Malachi Treat, but 
their leader having been drowned and the colonists fixiling to pay 
for their land, it reverted to the original owners, and the colony 
dispersed, all except Captain Juliand leaving for other parts. 

The Chenango County Agricultural Society was organized in 
1846 and its first Fair was held at Norwich in October of the same 
year. The fairs of the next two years were also held at Norwich, 
and the following ones at Oxford and Sherburne respectively. In 
the summer of 1851 the Society resolved to have a permanent 
place for holding their fairs, and for this purpose leased for a term 
of years a lot of five acres in the village of Norwich, upon which 
they erected a Floral Hall, and around which a track, about one- 
third of a mile in extent, was laid. From this time until 1864, in- 
clusive, the fairs were held on these grounds. In 1865 the man- 
agers changed the site to another part of the village and secured a 
lot of fourteen acres, upon which is an excellent trotting course of 
half a mile in extent. Old Floral Hall was taken down and recon- 
structed and enlarged, making it one hundred and six feet in length. 
The first fair upon the new grounds was held in the fall of 1865 



CHENANGO COUNTY. 75 



and was a decided success. After paying all expenses of removing 
Floral Hall and erecting new pens, the balance in the treasury of 
the Society amounted to $550.00. In June, 18GG, a fair was held 
for the purpose of exhibiting horses. This was an experiment but 
a successful one. The ferniers exhibited some very fine horses and 
the receipts of the Society were over 11,000. The fair of 1860 con- 
tinued five days, on account of the rain, which came down almost 
unceasingly from Monday noon until Friday night. The receipts 
were riiuch less than usual, but considering the weather the result 
was as good as could well be expected. 

In several localities in this County artificial mounds of great an- 
tiquity have been discovered, indicating that at some remote period 
this region was inhabited by a race of beings who were subse- 
quently dispossessed of their territory by the Oneidas and Tusca- 
roras. One of the most remarkable of these ancient remains of a 
departed race was found in Oxford. The following account is con- 
densed from a paper written by DeWitt Clinton in 1817 : On 
the east side of the Chenango River, in the center of the village of 
Oxfird, there is a piece of land containing two or three acres which 
is about thirty feet higher than the adjoining flat land around it. 
This rise of land lies along the river banks, and upon the south- 
west portion there appeared an ancient fort, containing about three- 
fourths of an acre. The fort was semi-circular in fjrm, nearly 
straight along the river. The curve was a ditch regularly dug, ex- 
cepting two spaces of about ten feet each at each extremity, which 
were probably left for ingress and egress. Although the ground 
upon which this fort was situated was as heavily timbered as any 
in the vicinity, the line of the ditch could be distinctly traced when 
the town was first settled by the whites. The distance from the 
bottom of the ditch to the top of the embankment was about four 
feet. The antiquity of this fort is further indicated by the fact that 
the dead trunk of a pine tree, fifty or sixty feet in height, stood 
upon the embankment, and on being cut, one hundred and ninety- 
six concentric circles or grains could be distinctly counted, though 
the sap wood was too far gone to admit of the grains being counted. 
This tree stood upon the top of the embankment and its roots con- 
formed to its outline and that of the ditch, showing conclusively 
that it must have grown up after the ditch was dug. The tree 
must have been two hundred years in growing, and it might have 
stood another hundred after its growth ceased. The situation was 
a very eligible one for a fortress, being on high ground and com- 
manding a view of the river for a considerable distance north and 
south. Bones and some implements of rude .pottery have been 
found in the vicinity of the fort. Oxford was a favorite resting 
place for the Indians, and there was another some miles south. 
The favorite resort of the Indians of this region was the Indian 



76 CHENANGO COUNTY. 



fields, about a mile below the creek bridge in Norwich. The plain 
occupied by the village of Norwich was also a favorite resort. It 
was dry and interspersed with numerous springs. In this vicinity 
the natives had cleared the land and had also cut clearings on the 
Unadilla River. The Indians have a tradition that a powerful 
chief once took possession of the fort at Oxford and for many years 
held possession in spite of the Oneidas. At length the Oneidas 
managed to get between him and the fort, when he ran down the 
river about six miles, to Warner's Pond, where he concealed him- 
self but was at length killed. This chief was called Thick Keck, 
and the notorious Abrani Antone is said to have descended from 
him. Flint arrow heads of very large size have been found in the 
vicinity of Norwich, and hatchets carved out of stone have been 
discovered upon the banks of the Unadilla. In the town of New 
Berlin, adjacent to the Indian fields of Otsego County, gun barrels, 
stone tomahawks, arrow heads and human skeletons have been 
plowed up, indicating that a severe battle had been fought there. 
At Padgets Brook, about four miles below Oxford, were breast- 
works which appeared to be Indian fortifications. They are circu- 
lar and consist of about twenty-five different embankments run- 
ning into each other. A few years ago many Indian graves were 
broken in upon in the village of Oxford, while laying pump logs. 
The beds of the graves were lined with cobble stone, resembling in 
many respects the pavements in our city streets. About two miles 
south of the village of Greene there was a remarkable mound at 
the time of the first settlement of this region. Before the mound 
was dug down or plowed over, it was about six feet above the sur- 
fiice of the ground and forty feet in diameter, being nearly circular. 
There was also a large pine tree standing in the center, which al- 
though dead when cut down, showed 180 years growth. In 1829 
an excavation was made into the mound and a large number of hu- 
man bones were found, and lower down, bones that appeared to 
have been burned. There were also found about 300 arrow heads 
lying in a heap, cut after the usual form, and all either of yellow 
or black flint. As there is no rock of this kind in this part of the 
State, these arrow heads must have been brought from a distance. 
In another part of the mound there were found about sixty, made 
of the same form as those just mentioned. A silver band or ring 
was also found, about two inches in diameter, very thin and wide, 
the remains of what appeared to be a reed pipe lying within it, 
leading so.i.e to suppose that it was the remains of some kind of a 
musical instrument. Stone chisels of various shapes were also 
found, apparently fitted for different kinds of work. 

During the later years of the residence of the Oneidas in this 
County, a tiagieal scene was enacted a short distance below Nor- 
wich. A young Oneida had paid his addresses to a beautiful 



CHENANGO COUNTY. 77 



squaw of the same tribe, and had gained the consent of the parents, 
wliu were accustomed to decide such things, though the fair one's 
affections were bestowed upon another. He succeeded in carrying 
tiie maiden to his wigwam, but she soon escaped with her more 
cherished lover. The husband pursued them, and while they were 
hacked in the embrace of sleep, entered their apartment, took the 
life of his rival and inflicted severe wounds upon his fugitive wife. 
For this he was tried by a council of his tribe and acquitted with- 
out even entering the plea of insanity, as would have been done in 
our more enlightened and christian age. 

We are indebted to II. H. Beecher, M. D., for the following 
sketch of 

The Chenango County Medical Society : In the year 1800 
the Legislature of New York passed an " Act to incorporate Medi- 
cal Societies for the purpose of regulating the practice of Physic 
and Surgery in this State." Accordingly, in August of that year, 
six physicians of the County, viz : Tracy Robinson, Jonathan 
Johnson, George Mowry, Isaac F. Thomas, Ebenezer Ross and 
CyrUs French, met in the village of Oxford, agreeable to previous 
notice, and proceeded, agreeble to law, to the organization of "The 
Chenango Medical Society," for the purposes specified in the act of 
the Legislature, and "for the diffusion of friendship and medical 
science." Tracy Robinson was elected first President of the So- 
ciety ; Jonathan Johnson, Vice President, and George Mowry, 
Secretary. The second meeting was held at the house of Benja- 
min Edmonds, in the village of Norwich, October 6, 1806, and 
was attended by the same physicians as the one previous. Tracy 
Robinson was chosen a delegate to the State Medical Society, the 
first ever elected, and a Board of Censors, consisting of all the 
other members appointed, " for the purpose of examining all stu- 
dents who might present themselves for a license to practice." 
The officers first chosen were re-elected in 1807. Israel Feuell 
was elected next President, in October, 1808 ; Henry Mitchell, 
who became a member in 1807, Vice President, and George Mow- 
ry re-elected Secretary, which office he continued to fill with much 
ability and credit to himself and to the satisfaction and honor of 
the Society, for about twenty consecutive years. 

From the organization till 181G, four meetings were held each 
year, viz., on the first Monday of October, January, May and July. 
From 1816 to 1820, three meetings were held yearly, viz., on the 
second Tuesday of February, June and October. In 1823 there 
was another revision of the Constitution and By-Laws, then again 
in 1830, when the Code of Ethics of the State Medical Society was 
adopted, and lastly in 1849, wljen the Code of Ethics of the Ameri- 
can Medical Association, adopted at its meeting in Philadelphia in 
1847, were incorporated into the Articles of the Society. The 



78 CHENANGO COUNTY. 



By-Laws of 1820 and 1830 fixed the time for holding the annual 
meeting on the second Tuesday of October, the semi-annual on the 
second Tuesday of May. In 1841 the time for holding the annual 
meetings was changed to the second Tuesday of January ; the 
semi-annual to the second Tuesday of June. According to the 2d 
Article of the Constitution, the annual meeting is required to be 
held in the village of Norwich; the semi-annual at such place as a 
majority of the Society may direct. 

The By-Laws make it the duty of the President to deliver an 
address or dissertation upon some medical subject at the close of 
his official year, and the duty of the Vice President to deliver a like 
address or dissertation at each semi-annual meeting. Till within a 
recent period it has been incumbent upon the President to appoint 
five members at each session of the Society to read dissertations at 
a subsequent meeting; but in January, 1868, an amendment was 
made to one of the By-Laws, making it the duty of each member, 
as called upon, to report orally or in writing the sanitary condi- 
tion of their respective localities, and present for consideration and 
discussion such cases of interest as may have occurred in their prac- 
tice. From the Records it appears that the Society has enrolled 
some two hundred and twenty members, a considerable number of 
whom have become scattered throughout our widely extended 
country. The Society now numbers about fifty members, and has 
granted, since its organization, diplomas to nearly fifty students to 
practice physic and surgery. Upwards of twenty have died within 
the limits of the County on the field of their labors, of whom hon- 
(irable mention is made in the archives of the Society. 

Extending over a period of sixty-three years, while other organi- 
zations of one kind or another have had a brief duration and passed 
away, the paramount importance and interest of this Association 
have not been overlooked. It has not only maintained a healthy 
existence — never omitting a single regular meeting in which there 
was not a quorum to transact business — it has seldom filled to bo 
well represented, both in State and National organizations, ever 
aiming to enlarge the sphere of its usefulness, fostering medicine 
and science, scrupulously vindicating the honor and dignity of the 
healing art. 

The following are the officers elected for the present year : Pres- 
ident, Dr. S. M. Hand, Norwich ; Vice President, M. M. Wood, 
Greene ; Secretary, D. M. Lee, Oxford ; Treasurer, G. W. Avery, 
Norwich; Censors, Doctors S. F. McFarland, Oxford ; M. ]). 
Spencer, Guilford; H. K. Bellows, G. W. Avery, H. Mitchell, 
Norwich ; Delegate to State Medical Society, S. F. McFarland ; 
Delegates to American Medical Association, H. H. Beecher, Nor- 
wich ; W. H, Stewart, Earlville ; George Douglas, Oxford. 



CHENANGO COUNTY. 79 

The semi-annual meeting of the Society will be held in Mc- 
Donough, on the second Tuesday of June, 18G9. 

Little has occurred in this County since its settlement, beyond 
the natural results of the labor of an industrious and enterprising 
people. The Chenango Canal, as has already been stated, added 
greatly to the wealth of the County by affording a cheap and easy 
transportation of produce and thus bringing the markets of the 
country to the immediate vicinity of all who were located in the 
beautiful Chenango Valley. Canals were a great advance upon the 
old style of transportation by teams, even upon good roads. But 
a brighter era dawned upon the nation when people and produce 
could be transported by steam over the land at the rate of from 
twenty to forty miles per hour. It must be acknowledged that 
Chenango was not as highly favored in this respect as some of the 
adjoining counties. The first tread of the Iron Horse was first 
heard upon her soil during the summer of 1868 ; until that time 
the low rumbling of this mighty engine was only heard in the dis- 
tance, no iron track for his ponderous body having been laid in this 
County. The Utica, Chenango and Susquehanna Valley Kailroad, 
in June last, was completed to Sherburne. The event was cele- 
brated in a manner worthy of the occasion ; thousands along the 
line of the road and in Chenango turned out to give eclat to the oc- 
casion. The people are awake to their interests, and railroads are 
the chief, if not the all-absorbing topic. It is expected that this 
road will be in running order to Norwich during the summer. 
The New York, Oswego and Midland Railroad is being rapidly 
pushed forward, and when completed will open a direct route from 
Lake Ontario to the city of New York. 

At the outbreak of the Great Rebellion the people of Chenango 
were engaged in the peaceable pursuits of agriculture and mechanic 
arts, the furthest possible from a life of war and bloodshed. But 
when the alarm sounded that traitor hands were raised against the 
flag of our country, and a little band of patriots had been compelled 
to abandon a fort placed in their keeping, the loyal sons of Che- 
nango County left their homes and the peaceful pursuits in which 
they had been engaged, for the camp and the battle field, showing 
that they were not unworthy sons of sires who had cemented with 
their blood the foundation of the glorious structure which we now 
possess. We have no means of ascertaining definitely the number 
engaged in the service who went from this County, but we hazard 
nothing in saying that in men and means Chenango County was 
not behind her sisters. Enthusiastic meetings were held in Nor- 
wich and addressed by prominent citizens, among whom were 
Hon. H. G. Prindle, Hon. Lewis Kingsley, B. F. Rexford and J. 
F. Hubbard, Jr." Over six thousand dollars were subscribed to 
aid families of volunteers. Fifty -four men were very soon enrolled, 



80 CHENANGO COUNTY. 



and a beautiful silk flag inscribed " Chenango "Volunteers," was 
presented them by the ladies of Norwich. A lestament was also 
presented to each volunteer by the Sabbath schools of the village. 
The company was finally organized, with James Tyrell, Captain, 
and Joel O. Martin, First Lieutenant. It was incorporated into 
the Seventeenth Regiment and designated as Co. H. Six com- 
panies of the 114th Regiment were from this County; two com- 
panies from Norwich and two from Oxford. Dr. Beecher, of Nor- 
wich, the historian of this regiment, has given a graphic description 
of its marches, battles and bivouacs during three years of soldier 
life. It is to be hoped that some competent pen will yet be em- 
ployed to record the deeds of all our brave boys in blue, and that 
their names may be preserved to posterity, when monuments of 
granite and marble shall have crumbled into dust. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 81 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



AFTON was formed from Bainbridge, November 18, 1857. 
It is the south-east corner town of the County. The surface is a 
rolling upland, separated into two nearly equal parts by the broad 
valley of the Susquehanna. The highest summits are from 300 to 
500 feet above the valleys, and the gradually sloping hill sides are 
very productive. The Susquehanna flows through the town, near 
the center, in a south-west course. Its valley is broad and beauti- 
ful, and among the most productive in the State, Kelsey's and 
Harper's Brooks are the principal tributaries from the north. 
Pratt's Pond is a beautiful sheet of water containing an area of 
about forty acres, and situated about one mile north-east of the vil- 
lage. It is twenty-five feet above the surface of the river and has 
no visible outlet. The soil upon the hills is a shaly loam, and in 
the valleys a clayey loam and alluvium. 

Afton, (p. v.) situated upon the Susquehanna River, near the 
center of the town, is a station on the Albany and Susquehanna 
Railroad, and is distant from Albany 114 miles and from Bing- 
hamton 28. It contains four churches, viz., Methodist, Baptist, 
Episcopal and Universalist ; two district schools, three hotels, half 
a dozen stores, two furniture and cabinet shops, a tub fectory, a 
spoke factory, a sash and blind fiictory, two wagon shops, several 
other mechanic shops of various kinds, and about 400 inhabitants. 

^e/Zsiwr^, situated in the south part of the town, contains a store, 
a hotel, a blacksmith shop, a wagon shop, a gristmill and about a 
dozen dwellings. 

Elnathan Bush and his family commenced a settlement on the 



82 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



Susquehanna River, below the village of Afton, in 1786; here he 
remained until 1790, when he removed to Bainbridge, where he 
died. This was probably the first settlement within the present 
limits of Afton. They were originally from Connecticut, but had 
previously located in Otsego County. They removed from Coop- 
erstown down the river in canoes. Among the other early settlers 
were Seth Stone, Nathaniel Benton, Isaac Miner, Hezekiah Stowell 
and sons, Orlando Bridgman and sons, and Ebenezer Church and 
sons, from Vermont. The last three families were " Vermont 
Sufferers," or persons who had purchased land in Vermont under 
titles from New York, which were subsequently declared invalid. 
This land was appropriated to them instead of that from which 
they had been driven. 

The first child born was William Bush, in 1T8G, and the first 

death that of Polly. Nathaniel Church taught the first school 

in 1790, and Asa Stowell kept the first inn, in 1788. The first 
store was kept by Peter Betts in 1805, and the first saw mill was 
built on Kelsey's Brook by David Cooper and Isaac Miner. The 
first church was organized in 1802, by liev. Daniel Buck. 

Joe Smith, the founder of Mormonism, operated quite extensively 
in this town and vicinity during the early years of his career as a 
prophet. Smith was born in Sharon, Windsor Co., Vermont, De- 
cember 23d, 1805. When about ten years of age he removed with 
his parents to Palmyra, Wayne County, N. Y. The reputation of 
the family was very bad and Joe was considered the worst of the 
whole. Somewhere about 1828 or 1829, Smith made his appear- 
ance in Afton and attended school in District No. 9. Here his su- 
2}ernatural powers manifested themselves by telling fortunes or 
" foretelling futurity." This was done by placing a stone in his 
hat and then looking into it drawn over his face so as to exclude 
the light. He first organized a society at the house of Joe Knight, 
on the south side of the river, near the Lobdell House, in Broome 
County. Excavations were made in various places for treasnres, 
and rocks containing iron pyrites were drilled for gold. Previous 
to digging in any place a sheep was killed and the blood sprinkled 
upon the spot. Lot 62 was the seat of one of these mining opera- 
tions. To convince the unbelievers that he did possess supernatu- 
ral powers he announced that he would walk upon the water. The 
performance was to take place in the evening, and to the astonish 
ment of unbelievers, he did walk upon the water where it was 
known to be several feet deep, only sinking a few inches below the 
surfiice. This proving, a success, a second trial was announced 
which bid fair to be as successful as the first, but when he had i)ro- 
ceeded some distance into the river he suddenly went down, greatly 
to the disgust of himself and proselytes, but to the great amuse- 
ment of the unbelievers. It appeared on examination that plank 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 83 

were laid in the river a few inches below the surface, and some- 
wiclvcd boys had removed a plank which caused the prophet to go 
down like any other mortal. After pretending to heal the sick, 
cast out devils, (Sic, he gained quite a number of followers, but at 
length came to grief by being prosecuted as an impostor. He was 
tried before Joseph P. Chamberlain, a Justice of the Peace. Two 
pettifoggers by the name of John S, Reed and James Davison vol- 
unteered to defend him. Three witnesses were examined on the 
occasion, all of whom testified that they had seen him cast out 
devils. They saw "a devil as large as a woodehuck leave the man 
and run across the floor." One of them saw a devil leave the man 
and " run off like a yellow dog." These witnesses were Mr. 
Knight and son, and Mr. Stowell, all of whom subsequently went 
west with Smith. Preston T. Wilkins, of Ashtabula County, 
Ohio, lived in Broome County, near the line of Afton, at the time 
of the Mormon excitement, and while on a visit to a Mormon fam- 
ily learned that there was a chest of Mormon Bibles in the barn, 
that it was guarded by an angel, and that it would be utterly im- 
possible foV any one to steal one of them. Mr. W. prepared a key 
tliat would unlock the chest, and taking one of their Bibles carried 
it home in the evening and placed it over the front door, so that it 
would fall into the house on opening the door. The result was 
what he anticipated and the Mormons declared that an angel had 
brought the book and of course Mr. W. and his wife would become 
converts at once. The Mormons had been laboring for some time 
to convert Mrs. W. and had caused her much anxiety and her hus- 
band considerable trouble, which he wished to end. They would 
never acknowledge that one of their books was missing. Some 
time afterwards Mr. W. explained the miracle of the Bible and in- 
formed the Mormons that they must keep away from his house as 
he would no longer listen to their impositions. About 1831 most 
of them went west where the saints had been commanded to as- 
semble. 

The Suspension Bridge across the Susquehanna River at the vil- 
lage of Afton is one of the finest structures in the State. The 
length of the span is 362 feet and it is supported by six cables, 558 
feet in length, each composed of 132 wires. The hight of the 
towers is 36 feet and the arch of the bridge four feet. On the east 
side is an approach bridge 70 feet in length. The suspending rods 
are five-eighths of an inch in diameter, attached to needle beams 
four feet a part. The weight of the bridge is 100 tons; the can-y- 
ing weight is 2-40 tons. The roadway is sixteen feet wide, and a 
railing four and a half feet high extends the whole length. The 
cables were manufiictured at Trenton, N. J. The contractors of 
the bridge were G. W. & J. V. V. Fishier, of Wellsburgh, Che- 
mung County, N, Y. ; James Crowell, master builder. It is double 



84: GAZETTEER OF TOWA^S. 

anchored and an ornament to the place as well as a credit to the 
enterprise of the people of the town, its entire cost was about 
815,000. The first meeting of the citizens called for the purpose 
of securing the construction of a Free Suspension Bridge across 
the river was held in the village of Afton on the evening of April 
1st, 18G8, at which a Bill was authorized to be drawn for a charter 
to build the Bridge, and A. C. Hyde, Thomas Landers and H. R. 
Caswell were nominated as Commissioners to see the work con- 
structed. The Bill was introduced into the Senate, April 3d, Com- 
missioner Landers going to Albany for the purpose. Considerable 
opposition was met with from men who were interested in the toll 
bridges above and below the proposed site of the Suspension 
Bridge. The Bill passed the Senate April 20th, and the Assembly 
the 27th of the same month. The contract for the construction of 
the Bridge was awarded to Fishier Brothers on the 29th of July 
and the work commenced Angust 1st. To pay for the Bridge the 
town has issued its bonds to the amount of $12,000, 82,000 of 
which was to be paid in February, 18G9, and the remainder in an- 
nual installments of 82,000 until p-did. The town is also bonded 
to the amount of $30,000 for the Albany and Susquehanna Rail- 
road. 

The late William H. Bissell, Governor of Illinois, was for seve- 
ral years a resident of Afton. Like many of our distinguished 
men he was self-educated, attending school in the summer and 
teaching in the winter. He studied medicine and graduated at the 
Philadelphia Medical College in 183-4, after which he removed to 
Illinois. He served with distinction during the Mexican War, 
was a member of Congress from 1849 to 1855, and in 1856 was 
elected Governor of the State for four years. He died at Spring- 
field, Illinois, March 18, 1860. 

The population of Afton in 1865 was 1,827, and its area 28,468 
acres. 

There are thirteen school districts in the town ; the whole num- 
ber of the school population is 618; the number attending school, 
482 ; average attendance, 200 ; and the amount expended for school 
purposes during the last year, 82,832.34. 

BAIJVBBIBGE was formed February 16, 1791, as 
"Jericho." It was then a part of Tioga County and retained its 
name until April 15, 1814, when it received its present name. Its 
territory has since been diminished by taking off parts of Norwich 
and Oxford in 1793, and of Greene in'l798 and 1799, and Afton in 
1857. It lies upon the east border of the County, south of the cen- 
ter. The surface is a rolling upland, divided into two parts by the 
Susquehanna which flows through near the center. The course of 
the river is south-westerly after it enters the town, until it reaches 
the village, thence southerly until it passes beyond the border. 



ClIEXAKGO COrXTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 85 



CHESTER W. ROCKWELL, 



WHOLESALE. RETAIL AND CUSTOM 





Black, Brown. Sheep's Gray 



AT IMOriVT tlPTOlV, 

GUILFORD, ■ Chenango Co. 

Established In 1S32 as a Custom Mill, and as a Woolen Mannfactorj' in ISI'J, and is 
the most successful estaMishraent in the State. 

EVERY YARD IS WARRANTED! 

1 o be wrought from rure Wool. This Mill does 

not work any Shoddy. Shearinirs or Waste. 

Buy direct from the Factory and save all 

commisssions. 

TARIETIEN I XE^ilALED 

HEAVY AND LIGHT 

Miller's Gray. Plaid. Check, Double and Twist and 
Mixes. Also, 

Clot/is for Za dies' Sacques^ Cloaks and Presses. 

FLANNELS FOR MEN'S WEAR! 

Of many beautiful patterns. For SHEETING and other household purposes, fine 
White, all Wool and Cotton Warp Flannels. 

Of all colors, and always in abundance, made from choicest Wool, for Men's, Women's 
and Children's wear. Our great object is to Manufacture for Farmers, 
Mechanics, Husiness and Laboring men, CLOTHS unequaled for dura- 
bility and cheapness. REMEMBER, that it costs no more to trim and 
make a good Garment than a poor one : twenty per cent, saved in cost 
and fifty in wear. 

yVOOZ, Zig?it a7id Clean, is as desirable as CASS, in 

exc?ianffe for Cloth, n-hich we ai^e at all times able 

to si/pplj'. 

CUSTOM CARDING AND CLOTH PHESSING! 

Promptly done. Wc take pleasure in sending samples to those living at a distance, and 
fill orders promptly by Express. SALES ROOM IN FACTORY. 



Entire JSatisfactioii Always Guaranteed. 




SITVOLE AlVr) DOUBLE. 

H©aT? ilagl© ^ ©©nil© Wp.g-@as 

CUTTERS, SLEIGHS & SLEDS, 



Of all (Icr^criptioii!;. inniiuractiiiod from the best niaicri.il hy most oxperit'iicod workmen aud in the 
most durable mauncr. With long experience and bcsi of woVknieu, can make as Lrood. if not better 
work than any Shop in the State. Watrons from this Factory Pokl and forwarded to all parts of the 
United States. Kee|) Coi-rlfif/e THniniiv(/s of all description?, at wholesale and retail. Paints, 
Oils, lirnshea, rartiishos, Ac. Particular attention paid to flllinc; orders from abroad. Will 
not he undersold. Good work and fair dcalinir our motto. Examine our work and yon will be con- 
vinced that wc perform what we advertise. Keep all kinds of Jicnt Stiijf for sale, for CUTTERS- 
AND WAGONS. 



OXFORD, 



Chenango County, N. Y. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 87 

The valley of the river is about a mile wide and is bordered by 
gradually sloping hillsides. The highest summits are elevated 
from 400 to 600 feet above the valleys. The soil upon the hills is 
a gravelly and shaly loam, and in the valleys a fine fertile clay 
loani and alluvium. Dairying is carried on to a considerable 
extent. 

Baiiibridge, (p. v.) situated on the Susquehanna River, near the 
center of the town, was incorporated April 21, 1821. It is a sta- 
tion on the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, thirty five miles 
from Binghatnton and one hundred and eight from Albany. It 
contains three churches, viz., Methodist, Presbyterian and Episco- 
pal ; a Baptist church is also about to be built. There are also 
two hotels, two grist mills, a foundry, two planing mills, fourteen 
dry goods and grocery stores, three harness shops, two carriage 
shops, three blacksmith shops, one cabinet shop and furniture store, 
one drug store, two livery stables, two flour and feed stores, a 
newspaper printing ofiice and about 850 inhabitants. It is in the 
midst of a thriving fiirming community and is rapidly increasing 
in wealth and population. 

Bennettsville, (p. v.) situated on Bennett's Creek, in the south- 
east part, contains a store, a grist mill, a carriage shop and about 
twenty dwellings. 

West Bainbridge is a hamlet in the north-west corner. 

The territory included in this town was at first claimed by 
Robert Harper, under a grant from the Indians, but the State re- 
pudiated the title and granted a part of it to the "Vermont Suffer- 
ers." These were persons who had purchased land within the lim- 
its of the present State of Vermont, under titles from the State of 
New York, which claimed that territory. After years of difficulty 
the State of New York surrendered her claim and gave those per- 
sons whose claims in Vermont had become invalid, lands in the 
present town of Bainbridge. The State Gazetteer says the first 
settlements were commenced in 1785, but other authorities make 
it two years later. One of the first settlers was Reuben Kirby, on 
a farm now occupied by his son, Reuben Kirby. In 1 789 Major 
Henry Evans came in and occupied what is known as " Major 
Evans' Square," which comprised three lots of 640 acres each in 
the east part of the town. The land was deeded to him as one of 
the Vermont Sufl^erers. His residence was on lot 80, the farm 
now owned by Paul C. Underwood. Jehial Evans, now livirng 
and to whom we are indebted for much of the information given 
herewith, was born here in 1795 and removed into the village of 
Bainbridge in 1808. Ansel Evans, a brother of the last named, 
is now eighty years of age and lives on one of the farms included 
in the original purchase. The village of Bainbridge stands upon 
one of these lots and was sold by Major Evans to Col. Church, in 

F 



88 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

1793, for eighteen cents an acre. It is said that Stephen Stiles 
purchased and settled upon one of these lots at an earlier datt*, un- 
der a title from Robert Hat-per, but the title was disallowed and 
he removed. Samuel Bigsby settled upon lot 75 in 1780. The 
original deed, which has been preserved, was given by G« vernor 
George Clinton and dated January 1:2th, 1789. Elnathan Bush 
with his children, Charles, Japhet, Joseph and Polly, started from 
Cooperstown, May 2d, 178G, and passed down the Susi^ui-hanna 
liiver in canoes to Stowell's Island, in the town of Afton. Charles 
Bush had served as a soldier in the Revolutionary War. Here 
they remained until April, 1790, when they removed to Bainbridge 
and settled on the farm now occupied by Joseph Bush, Esq., 
grandson of the old gentleman above named. Just in the rear of 
the old homestead, in an inclosure, is a plain marble slab with the 
tuilowing inscription : "In memory of Elnathan Bush who died 
May 15th, 1791, aged 63 years." His was the first death in the 
town and occurred nearly or quite a year previous to that of Mrs. 
Reuben Kirby, which is stated by the State Gazetteer to be the 
first. William Allison settled here in 1795, on the farm now oc- 
cupied by William S. Sayre, Esq. Gould Bacon also came in the 
same year and located near the river. He was an old bachelor 
and somewhat eccentric, as such men usually are. During his res- 
idence here a great freshet occurred in the month of August, the 
water rising to such a height as to completely surround hi.s house. 
Not being sufficiently aquatic to*i"emain in this situation he filled a 
satchel with provisions, took his gun and fled to a neighboring tree 
ibr security. Unfortunately he soon lost his satchel and was com- 
pelled to subsist upon pumpkins which were brought down by the 
Hood from the adjacent fields. This event has since been known as 
ihe " Pumpkin Ereshet." Among the other early settlers were 
William Gutherie, Abraham Fuller, Heath Kelsey, Eben and Jo- 
seph Landers, James Graham, Samuel Nourse, John Campbell, 
better known throughout the town as "Scotch" Campbell, from 
his birth place, Asahel Bigsby, Deacon Israel Smith, Reuben 
Bump, Jared Redfield, Simeon Smith, David Hitchcock, James B. 
Nichols, R. W. Juliand, Edward, Noble, Cesar and Jervis Price, 
the last named from New Mill[^)rd,'Conn., Richard L. and Frederic 
H. Dezang, David Sears, Richard L. Lawrence, Solomon Warner, 
A'loses Stockwell, Abel Conant, Reuben Beals, Thomas, liobert, 
Samuel, Henry and Matt Pearsoll, Peter Betts, Jabez S. Eitch, 
Charles Curtis, Ezra Hill, Samuel Banks, Aaron Myers, Perry 
Peckham, Joshua Mercereau, Hiram Dennison, John Y. Bennett, 
John Thompson, Timothy Davis, Eli Seeley, Orange Benton, Na- 
thaniel and Thomas Humphrey, Abner Searles, Jacob, Thomas 
and James Ireland, William, Charles, Samuel and Daniel Lyon, 
Seth Johnson and John Nichols. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 89 



William Bush was the first male and Relief Landers the first fe- 
male child born in the town, the latter in March 1791. The first 
marriage was that of Charles Bush and Joan Harrington in 1794. 
The first inn was kept by William Gutherie, on the place now 
owned by Philo Kirby, about two miles south of the village. 
Phineas and Reuben Bennett erected a grist-mill on Bennett's 
Creek in 1789. The State Gazetteer says : The first church (Pres.) 
was formed about 1790, by Rev. William Stone. Hotchkin's His- 
tory says, "A Congregational church was organized, probably as 
early as 1797 or 1798. Within a year or two from the period of 
the organization of the church, Rev. Joel Chapin was ordained to 
the work of the ministry, and at the same time, it is believed, 
installed pastor of the church." It appears that Mr. Chapin labored 
with this church for several years. The authority quoted above, 
states that this was probably the first ordination of a Congrega- 
tional minister in the territory whose history is given by Mr. 
Hotchkin. The first school house was erected about the same 
time as the organization of the church, and at the village. The land 
for the school house, church, burying ground and public green was 
given fur these purposes by Benjamin S. Carpenter. 

The population of Bainbridge in 1865 was 1699, and its area 
21,129 acres. 

The number of school districts is thirteen ; number of children 
of school age, 581; number attending school, 444; average atten- 
dance, 198 ; amount expended for'school purposes during the last 
year, $2,258.54. 

COLU3IBUS V, as formed from Brookfield, (Madison Co.) 
Feb. 11, 1805. A part of Norwich was annexed in 1807. It lies 
in the north-east corner of the County, and occupies a part of the 
high ridge forming the watershed between Unadilla and Chenango 
Rivers. The highest summits are elevated from 400 to 600 feet 
above the valleys. Unadilla River forms its east boundary, and 
receives as tributaries Beaver Creek, Tallett, Campbell and Shaw- 
ler Brook and several smaller streams. The soil is a gravelly and 
shaly loam. Dairying is carried on extensively. 

Columbus, (p. V.) situated near the center of the town, contains 
three churches, a hotel, a tannery, the usual number of stores and 
mechanic shops and about twenty houses. 

This town, constituting No. 17 of the Twenty Towns, was sold 
to John Taylor at the rate of three shillings and three pence per 
acre. The first settlement was made upon lot 44, in 1791, by Col. 
Converse. Henry, Daniel and James Williams, from Rhode Island, 
settled on lot 90, in 1792. Thomas Howard, from Rhode Island, 
settled on lot 89, Israel Greenleaf, from New Hampshire, on lot 
62, Gilbert Strong on lot 61, and Josiah Rathbone on lot 54, in 
1794. Melica Tuttle settled the same year. 



90 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



The first birth in the town was that of Sally Williams; the first 
marriage that of Joseph Medberry and Hannah Brown, in 1794, 
and the first death, that of Mrs. Dorcas Howard, in 1797. Nicho- 
las Page taught the first school ; Col. Converse kept the first inn, 
in 1793; and Amos C. Palmer the first store, in 1797. Job Vail 
built the first saw-mill in 1794 and the first grist-mill in 1795. The 
first religious meeting was the funeral of Mrs. Howard. Elder 
Campbell, (Bap.) was the preacher. The first and only murder 
committed in this town, and the first in the County, was that of — 
Gregory, by George Denison, in the fall of 1832. He was executed 
in March 1833. This was the only execution that has taken place 
in the County. Liquor was the cause of the deed, and the influence 
of this crime upon the inhabitants of the town has from that time 
to the present been felt in favor of temperance. 

Melica Tuttle, who removed into this town in 1794, is now 94 
years old, and is the oldest man and the oldest resident in the town. 
His great-grandchildren are now living with him on the farm he 
originally settled. One day, during his second year's residence, 
while he was engaged in making a wooden plow, the only kind then in 
use, two of his sons who were cutting corn a short distance from the 
house, hailed him, saying that the dog, a very strong and courageous 
animal, had encountered a bear in the woods near by. Mr. Tuttle 
seizing an axe, the only weapon within his reach, rah to the woods, 
where he found the bear up a tree and boys and dog much excited. 
Mr. T. at once commenced cutting down the tree, at which the bear 
commenced descending. Mr. T. seeing his prize approaching, 
stopped chopping, when Mr. Bruin again started up the tree. Mr. 
T. commenced chopping again, when the bear immediately began 
to descend again, this time coming to the ground, when he was 
fiercely attacked by the dog, and the boys fell upon him with clubs ; 
'it was a very unequal contest however, as the bear was very large 
and strong, and easily kept his antagonists at bay until. Mr. T., 
directing the dog to attack him on one side, quickly stepped up on 
the other side and dealt him a heavy blow on the head with his axe, 
laying his brains open and killing him almost instantly. He 
weighed over two hundred pounds. 

It is averred by many of the inhabitants of this town that the last 
time a wolf was known to howl in the town was on the IGth of 
Oct. 1803, which was the birth day of Mr. Amos Tuttle, a circum- 
stance which has been the subject of many a joke on Mr. Tuttle. 

Mr. Joshua Lamb, from Oxford, Worcester Co. Mass., settled 
in this town in July 1804. Mr. Lamb was a true representative of 
his native State and in many respects a remarkable man ; by his 
sagacity in business, judgment in legal matters, and the strictest 
integrity, he won the confidence of his fellow-townsmen. He held 
various town offices, almost without intermission, from the time he 



OAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 91 



settled in town until 1837, when he was appointed County Judge, 
in which capacity he served six years. Samuel Campbell, who was 
elected the first constable in town, held the office of Justice of the 
Peace over 25 years. He was also elected County Judge. J. 
Green Olney and Grant B. Palmer, who have each held various 
offices of trust and honor in their town and County, were elected 
to represent their County in the State Legislature respectively in 
1837 and 1859. 

The first town meeting was held March 5th, 1805. Tracy 
Robinson was elected Supervisor, Ambrose Hyde, Town Clerk and 
Joshua Lamb, Collector. On the town records we find the follow- 
ing among the acts of that meeting. 

" Voted that hogs run at large Yoaked and Wringed." 

"Voted that rams shall be taken up the first of September and 
kept up until the 20th of November." 

"Voted five dollars bounty on every wolfs head." 

The next year the bounty on wolves' heads was raised to ten 
dollars. 

The population of Columbus in 18G5 was 1,273, and its area 
23,264 acres. 

The number of school districts is ten, the number of children of 
school age, 338 ; the number attending school, 285 ; average attend- 
ance, 153, and the amount expended for school purposes during 
the year, 12,273.31. 

COVENTRY was formed from Greene, February 7_, 1806. 
Parts of Oxford and Greene were annexed in 1843. It is situated 
on the south line of the County, near the center. The highest sum- 
mits are about 800 feet above the valleys. It occupies the dividing 
ridge between the Chenango and the Susquehanna River, the 
streams upon the east half flowing into the latter stream and those 
upon the west flowing into the former. The slopes of the hills are 
usually gradual and suitable for cultivation to their summits. The 
principal streams are Harper's and Kelsey's Creeks, both flowing 
into the Susquehanna. The soil is a sandy and gravelly loam, for 
the most part, occasionally interspersed with spots of red loam. 
The town is an excellent grazing region but not so good for tillage. 

Coventry, (p. v.) situated a little north-west of the center of the 
town, contains three churches, viz., Presbyterian, Methodist and 
Baptist ; a hotel, one district school and a select school, two 
wagon shops, a blacksmith shop, a tannery, several stores and 
about 50 dwellings. 

CoventryvJLlle, (p. v.) situated about two miles east of Coventry, 
contains a Congregational church, a hotel, a store, a wagon shop, a 
blacksmith shop, a cooper shop and about a dozen houses. 



92 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



The first settlement was made near the center of the town, in 
1785, by Simon Jones. A man by the name of Goodell and an- 
other by the name of Clark settled near Mr. Jones in 1786, and 
Benjamin Jones at the same place in 1788. Ozias Yale and Wil- 
liam Starks located a little north of Coventry in 1792, Elijah War- 
ren on lot '2, in 1804, and Moses Allis, Roger Egerton and Z. 
Hutchinson soon after. 

The first birth was that of William Allis, son of Moses Allis, in 
1794; the first marriage was that of Simeon Parker and Polly 
Sprague ; and the first death that of a son of Roger Egerton in 
1790. Sherman Page taught the first school; Benjamin Jones 
kept the first inn, in 1788, and Jotham Parker the first store in 
1799. The first grist mill was erected by Captain Parker, in 1795, 
and the first carding and cloth dressing mill by A. & William H. 
Rogers, about the same time. 

The early settlers of this town were from New England. Though 
there was not one male professor of religion among them, they had 
been accustomed to attend church and felt that they could not al- 
low the SabTaath to go unobserved by the usual forms of public 
worship. They accordingly agreed to meet on the Sabbath, and 
selected the man whom they deemed most capableof being a leader 
to conduct the exercises, which consisted of singing, prayer and read- 
ing a printed sermon. The man selected to lead in prayer was not 
a professor* of religion. This is an interesting illustration of the in- 
fluence of early training. They were soon joined by a pious man 
who took the lead of their meetings. The families attending these 
meetings were distant from each other four or five miles. Their 
meetings were conducted in this manner for several years, when an 
old preacher by the name of Camp visited them and preached for 
a while. The church was organized Nov. 19, 1807, by Rev. David 
Harrower, according to Hotchkin's History, though the State Ga- 
zetteer gives the name as Harmon. The number of members at 
the time of its organization was fourteen ; the next year there was 
an addition of twenty-four members. In 1823 the membership 
was one hundred and sixteen. 

The population of Coventry in 18G5 was 1,522, and its area 29,- 
30G acres. 

The number of school districts is twelve ; the number of the 
school population, 474; number attending school, 387 ; average at- 
tendance, 193 ; and the amount expended for school purposes dur- 
ing the last year was $2,647.86. 

GJEmMA^f named from General Obadiah German, the 
original owner of the township, was formed from DeRuyter, (Madi- 
son Co.) March 21, 1806. It was called Brakel Townahip at first. 
Otselic was taken off in 1817, Lincklaen in 1823, and in 1827 it 



GAZETTEER OF TOnNS. 93 

was still further reduced by taking off a part of Pitcher. It is lo- 
cated centrally upon the west border of the County, has a hilly 
surface and is watered by several brooks flowing southward through 
the town, and forming what is called the Five Streams. The soil 
is a sandy and gravelly loam, well adapted to grazing. 

German, (p. o.) is situated on the west border of thJ town, and 
contains a Free Will Baptist church, a school house, a store, a 
marble shop, a hotel, and nine dwellings with a population of forty- 
three. 

East' German (p. o.) is situated on the south-east border and con- 
tains a Methodist church, a school-house, a blacksmith shop, a shoe 
shop and twelve dwellings, with a population of forty-four. 

The first settlement was made by Benjamin Cleveland, from 
Oneida County. Abraham Livermore settled with his wife and 
children at Livermore's Corners, (German p. o.) in 1796. The 
names of the children were as follows : Abraham Jr., Becka, Dan- 
iel, Polly, Abel" Cyrus, Hepsey, Sally and Martin. These two 
families, so remote from any other settlement, suffered great pri- 
vations and hardships during the first few years of their settlement 
here. In June 1796, Mr. Cleveland's fiirhily were entirely desti- 
tute of provisions, and to procure a supply for their pressing neces- 
sities, he started for Fort Stanwix, (now Rome,) intending to return 
in three or four days. He was detained longer than he expected, 
and on the fourth day of his absence, Mrs. Cleveland and the chil- 
'dren, who had eaten nothing for three days except a few roots 
found in the woods, started for their nearest neighbors in Cincinna- 
tus, on the Otselic, four and a half miles distant. When about a 
mile from home they were frightened by the appearance of a bear 
in their path, and thought it prudent to return. The next morning 
the mother was too weak to walk and the two older children again 
set out for Mr. Raymond's on the Otselic. Mrs. Raymond was 
almost as destitute as those who sought her aid, but made a pud- 
ding of bran, the only article of food in the house, and bestowed this 
and a bottle of milk upon her starving neighbors, which sustained 
them until relief came. At another time, when the family were 
reduced to the greatest extremity, two unmilkedcows came to their 
house at night and went away in the morning, furnishing the fami- 
ly with a supply of milk £pr several days. It was never known 
where the cows came from or whither they went. Other families 
suffered in a similar manner, but by patient endurance they lived 
to enjoy the comforts and many of the luxuries of life. 

The first birth was that of Polly Cleveland in 1796 ; the first 
marriage that of Jonathan Head and Hepsey Livermore, and the 
first death, that of a Mr. Hartshorn. Abraham Livermore kept 
the first inn; Jonathan Chandler kept the first store and erected 
the first mill and factory,, on the east branch of the Otselic River. 



94 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

The State Gazetteer says, "The first church, (Presb.) was formed 
at an early period, and a M. E. association was formed in 1815, ^at 
the house of Walter Oyshlenbank." I find no mention of the or- 
ganization of any Presbyterian church in Hotchkin's History. 

The population of German in 1865, was 778, and its area 17,386 
acres. f 

The number of school districts is nine ; number of the school 
population, 254 ; number attending school, 231 ; the average at- 
tendance, 106, and the amount expended for school purposes the 
last year was $2,003.68. 

GREENEf named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, 
was formed from Union (Broome Co.) and Jericho, (now Bain- 
bridge,) March 15, 1798. A part of Jericho was annexed in 1799. 
Coventry was taken off in 1806 and Smithville in 1808. A part of 
Barker (Broome Co.) was taken off in 1840 and apart of Coventry 
in 1843. It lies in the south-west corner of the County. That 
part of the original township of Greene lying east of Chenango 
River was included in a purchase made by the State from the 
Oneida and Tuscarora Indians in 1785. The lands were subse- 
quently sold by the State to individuals. The surface of the town 
is a rolling and hilly upland. The hills rise from 500 to 700 feet 
above the river and are broken by the ravines of the streams. 
Chenango River enters the town near the north-east corner and 
leaves it near the south-west corner, passing diagonally through the' 
towji near the center. The valley of this stream is about a mile 
wide and is very productive. Chenango Canal passes through this 
valley, crossing the river a little below the village of Greene. 
Genegantslet Creek flows south through the west part, in a wide 
valley, and enters the Chenango a few miles below the village of 
Greene. Pages Brook flows through the south-east corner, and 
several small streams flow into the Chenango. The soil is a grav- 
elly and shaly loam upon the hills and a fine fertile alluvium in the 
valleys. 

Greene, (p. v.) incorporated April 12, 1842, is beautifully sit- 
uated on the Chenango River and Canal, near the center of the 
town. It contains four churches, viz., Baptist, Congregational, 
Episcopal and Methodist, a union school, two banks, two hotels, a 
grist mill, two plaster mills, a foundry and machine shop, several 
stores and mechanic shops, a large storage and forwarding estab- 
lishment and about 850 inhabitants. The Union School is sur- 
rounded by beautiful grounds, well calculated to allure the children 
in the ways of knowledge. The foundry and machine shop of 
Lyon & Son turns out some beautiful specimens of iron fence and 
almost all articles usually made in such an establishment. The 
town fair ground, with a half mile track, is situated in the village. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 95 

The view from the surrounding hills as the traveler approaches the 
village is very fine. The knife factory of McMoran Brothers, sit- 
uated on Genegantslet Creek, about one and a half miles from the 
village, turns out about two hundred and fifty dozen knives per 
week, said to be among the best in the country. Near this factory 
is a small pond, called Round Pond, nestled among th6 hills, with 
high, precipitous banks, and having an outlet but no visible inlet. 
The view of this Pond from the road that winds along its border 
is one of rare beauty. Mr. Almon B. Robinson, one of the largest 
egg dealers in the State, if not in the United States, resides in this 
town. During the spring and summer the eggs are collected and 
put into vats with a solution of lime and other substances, and in 
the fall are taken out, dried, packed and shipped. He sometimes 
packs twenty-five hundred barrels per year. 

East Greene, (p. v.) in the north-east part, on the river and ca- 
nal, contains a Baptist church, a hotel, a store, a sash and blind fac- 
tory, a shoe shop, two blacksmith shops, a dry dock and about 100 
inhabitants. A church at what was formerly called East Greene 
is now used by all denominations. 

Chenango Forks, (p. v.) in the south-west corner, partly in this 
town, is a station on the S. B. & N. Y. R. R. 

Genegantslet is a hamlet. 

The first permanent settler in this town was Stephen Ketchum, 
who located within the present bouKids of the village of Greene in 
1792. Mr. K. was from Ballston, in this State, and erected a 
cabin that was a house of refuge for all adventurers in the 
" Chenango Country," though he did not pretend to keep a hotel. 
In the fall of this year a party of French refugees came on and 
formed a settlement. One of their number, Charles Felix De 
Bulogne, had preceded them and purchased a tract of 15,000 
acres of land, lying on the east side of Chenango River, for which 
he paid a part of the price and gave a mortgage for the remainder. 
The first detaehment of these settlers came on from Philadelphia, 
where they had been spending several months, and consisted of the 
following persons: — M. Bulogne, M. Shamont, M. Le Fevre, M. 
Bravo, M. Du Vernet, and M. Obre. Some of these had families, 
and there were several young ladies- in the party. They came 
from Philadelphia, via New York, Albany, Schenectady and Fort 
Plain, thence 'through Otsego County, where they were met by 
Simon Barrett who had formerly resided in Philadelphia. They 
laid out a town on the east bank of the river, each lot containing 
ten acres and the plat embracing about three hundred acres. Each 
was to select his farm in other parts of the tract. Subsequently 
M. Dutremont joined the colony, also Joseph Juliand. In the 
spring of 1795, M. Bulogne was drowned while on his way to 
Philadelphia, and a failure to pay the balance of the purchase 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



money caused the title of the land to revert to the original owners. 
These and other causes resulted in the dispersion of the colony. 
In 170-4 Talleyrand, the celebrated French diplomatist, visited his 
countrymen in Greene. He came from Philadelphia on horse- 
back, .accompanied by a traveling companion and a servant, and 
after remaining a few days returned by the way of Albany. 

Captain Joseph Juliand, who was the only French emigrant 
who attained a permanent residence, deserves more than a passing 
notice. He was born in the , city of Lyons, France, January 17, 
1749, and in early life received a good- academical education. He 
subsequently studied medicine, but after a time abandoned that 
for the sea ; and in due time became the master of a vessel in the 
mercantile marine of France. In this capacity he made several 
voyages across the Atlantic, principally to Boston and Phila- 
delphia, in the United States. On the occasion of his periodical 
visits, he visited the interior, mingled freely with the people and 
omitted no opportunity to learn the language, habits and customs 
of the people. On one of these occasions, while spending some 
time in the vicinity of New Haven, Conn., he made the acquaint- 
ance of Miss Hannah Lindsley, who afterwards became his wife. 
In 1788 he married, abandoned the sea and decided to make this 
country his future home. He removed to a farm near Greenfield, 
Mass., where he remained several years. Having heard of the 
establishment of a French coiony in Greene, he disposed of his 
property and with his family penetrated the unbroken wilderness 
with the expectation of finding a new home and congenial society. 
On his arrival he found that the colony was broken up, several 
families had already left and others were preparing to do so. 
Nothing daunted, he purchased the land which his countrymen had 
abandoned, including the town plat, and henceforth made this his 
residence. H6 assumed possession of this property in 1798, 
reared a large family, and after enjoying the fruits of his industry 
and enterprise many years, died on the 13th of October, 1821. 

Char^ F. Barnett, now residing about two miles south of the 
village of Greene, was about six months old at the time of his 
advent to this town, in 1793, and is the oldest of the first settlers 
and the only survivor of the original French colony. 

Among the early settlers who located permanently in this town 
were Nathaniel Kellogg, Zopher Betts, Benajah Loomis, Cornelius 
Hill and Daniel Tremaine, who located at East Greene in 1793. 
The first road that was cut through the town was called the Chen- 
ango Road. It extended from the present village of Bainbridge to 
the mouth of Page Creek, on the Chenango, a distance of about 
twenty-five miles. The first settlers on this road within the limits 
of Greene, beginning at the west wc-e Nathan Bennett, Joshua 
Root, Eleazur Skinner, Thomas Elliott, Joab Elliott, Roswell 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 97 

Fitch, Aden Elliott, Philo Clemmons, Captain Mandeville, Simeon 
and Benjamin Jones, Harden Bennett, Record Wilber and Deacon 
Richards, who came in from 1792 to 1795. The settlers who 
located in the south part, west of the river, were James and Her- 
mon Terwilliger, Elisha and Noah Gilbert, Stephen Palmer, and 
Joseph and Cornish Messenger, all of whom settled here about the 
year 1796. 

The first birth was that of Johnston Rundall, son of Joseph 
Randall. For this distinguished hoeor the mother received from 
the Hornby Estate a deed of fifty acres of land. The first phy- 
sician in the town was Doctor Charles Joslyn, who located at Con- 
rad Sharp's in 1805. The next year he removed to the village, 
where he continued to reside and practice his profession for twenty 
years. 

The pioneer settlers of this town were subject to great hardships 
and privations. Their roads were little better than Indian trails 
along the streams. The canoe was the principal mode of convey- 
ance. Their corn was pounded and converted into samp by means 
of a mortar made in a stump, with a pestle suspended by a sweep, 
or taken to Tioga Point, a distance of sixty miles. These jour- 
neys occupied several. days. The road upon the west side of the 
river was first traveled in 1794. The road on the Genegantslet was 
made passable in 1802. Edward Loomis, in the employ of the 
Hornby Estate, cut the road from Oxford to Smithville Flats in 
1804. The Susquehanna and Bath turnpike, which passed east and 
west through the town, was madefin 1807. The first bridge over 
the Chenango was built the same year. 

The first town meeting was held at the house of Conrad Sharp on 
the first Tuesday in April, 1798. Nathaniel Kellogg was the Mod- 
erator, Benajah Loomis, Supervisor, John Hallenback, Town Clerk, 
and James Wiley, Isaac Perry and Allen Button, Assessors. Mr. 
Hallenback was Town Clerk for eight years. 

The first grist-mill was built on the creek in 1794," by Abraham 
Storm and Henry Vorse. The second was by Deacon R- chard s, a 
short distance south of Coventryville, in 1797. The first saw-mill 
was built by Mr. Sharp in 1795. The first tavern was kept by 
Conrad Sharp in 1794, and the first store by Jotham Parker, in 
what is now Coventry, in 1799 ; the second was by Elisha Smith, 
in the village. The first frame house was built by Thomas Wat- 
tles, as a public house, on the site now occupied by the Chenango 
House, in 1803. Greene post-office was established in 1806, and 
David Finn was the first post-master. The mail route was from 
Cooperstown to Oxford, and thence to Chenango Point, (now Bing- 
hamton,) and was carried twice a month by Charles Thorp. A 
weekly mail was carried on horseback on this route as late as 1819, 
when a semi-weekly stage route was formed between Utica and 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



Binghamton. In 1822, a tri-weekly stage was run from Catskill to 
Ithaca, which became one of the best stage routes in the State. The 
village of Greene was laid out in 1806, under the direction ofElisha 
Smith, agent for the Hornby Estate, and was called Hornby, but 
as the post-office was Greene, the recorded name of the village 
never came into general use. The first school was taught near 
Chenango Forks, by an Englishman by the name of Cartwright, in 
1794. In 1796, a school was started at East Greene, by Enoch 
Gray, who taught ten winters in succession. 

The first church organized in the town was the Baptist Society 
at East Greene, in 1795, by Elder Nathaniel Kellogg. This was 
the first Baptist Church established in the County. Elder Kellogg 
continued pastor of the church about thirty years. The second 
Baptist Church was formed in 1807, on the Genegantslet, by Elder 
Jeduthan Gray, who continued its pastor for twenty-five years. 

The Congregational Church was organized in 1811, but had no 
settled pastor until 1820, when Rev. John B. Hoyt became their 
pastor. 

The Episcopal Church was organized in March, 1833, Rev. Fran- 
cis Tremain being the first rector. Charles Cameron and Joseph 
Juliand were the first wardens. The church edifice was dedicated 
June 6, 1836. 

The first newspaper established in this town was the Chenango 
Patriot, in 1830. It was published by Nathan Randall, and was 
succeeded in 1833 by the Chenango Democrat, which continued 
about two years. » 

The population of Greene in 1865 was 3,314, and its area 44,352 
acres. 

The number of school districts is twenty-two; the number of the 
school population, 1151 ; the number attending school 924; the 
average attendance 446, and the amount expended for school pur- 
poses during the year ending September 30, 1868 was $7,975.63. 

GUILFORD was formed from Oxford, April 3, 1813. It 
was at first called Eastern, but received its present name March 21, 
1817. It lies on the east border of the County, south of the center. 
The surface is hilly and broken, constituting a portion of the high 
lands between Unadilla and Chenango Rivers. The hills rise to 
the height of from 200 to 700 feet above the valleys. It is drained 
by the Unadilla River and its tributaries, Guilford Pond Creek, 
Nursery Creek and numerous smaller streams. Guilford Pond 
Creek has a fall of 140 feet in passing through Guilford Village, af- 
fording a very valuable water-power. The soil is a gravelly and 
slaty loam, occasionally mixed with clay. 

Guilford, (p. V.) situated in the valley of Guilford Pond Creek, 
contains three churches, a foundry and machine shop, several mills 
and manufactories and about 300 inhabitants. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. QQ 



Guilford Center, (p. v.) situated near the center of the town, 
contains two churches and about twenty dwellings. 

East Guilford, (p. v.) in the south-east corner of the town, con- 
tains a church, a mill and about a dozen dwellings. 

Mount Upton, (p. v.) situated on the west bank of the Unadilla, 
contains four churches, several mills and manufactories and about 
200 inhabitants. 

Rockdale, (p. v.) situated on the river in the east part of the 
town, contains two churches, several* mills and about twenty-five 
dwellings. 

The first settlement was made in 1787, by Ezekiel Wheeler, a 
little north of Mount Upton, on the farm since occupied by Silas 
Wheeler, the grandson of the first settler. Joshua Mercereau and 
his brother, two Frenchmen, settled at the mouth of Guilford 
Creek, and erected the first mill in town in 1789. In 1790 James 
Phelps and a Mr. Button settled near Rockdale, and Robert 
McLeod on lot 1, and Isaac Fuller from Guilford, Connecticut, in 
1791. Daniel Savage, John Nash and Nelson Robbins, from Bals- 
ton Spa, settled at and near the old Four Corners, in 1792. John 
Secor, from Haverstraw, settled on lot 2; Gurdon and Wyatt 
Chamberlin, at Mount Upton, and William and Nathaniel Hyer, 
in the east part of the town, in 1793. Among the other early set- 
tlers were Major Richmond and his sons, Joseph and Seth, Asa 
Haven, father of Hon. Solomon G. Haven, Daniel T. Dickinson, 
father of Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, Caleb Burdick, Samuel Smith 
and Paris Windsor. 

The first child born was Prudence Fuller, in April, 1791 ; the 

first marriage, that of Powell and the widow of Isaac Fuller, 

in 1793, and the first death that of Isaac Fuller, in 1793. The first 
inn was kept by Ezekiel Wheeler, in 1796, and the first store by 
Sullivan Reynolds, in 1790. He also erected the first mill, the 
same year, upon the Unadilla. The first school was taught by Na- 
than Bennett, in 1794. The first church (Baptist) was formed by 
Elder Orange Spencer, in 1803. The first town meeting was held 
at the house of Jehiel Parsons. 

The population of the town in 18G5 was 2,423, and its area 38,- 
144 acres. 

The number of school districts is 19 ; number of children of 
school age, 795; number attending school, 687; average attend- 
ance, 336, and the amount expended for school purposes for the 
year ending September 30, 1868, was $4,079.29. 

LINCKLAJENf named from Cof. John Lincklaen, the 
former proprietor of the township, and agent of the Holland Land 
Company, v;as formed from German, April 12, 1823. A part of 
Pitcher was taken off* in 1827 and another part in 1833. It lies in 



100 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

the north-west corner of the County. Its surface is a hilly, broken 
upland, divided into ridges by the narrow valleys or ravines of the 
streams running north and south. The declivities are generally 
steep and the summits from -iOO to COO feet above the valleys. 
Mud Creek flows south through the west part of the town, into 
the Otselic. Ashbel Creek and several other small streams take 
their rise in the south and east parts of the town and flow into the 
Otselic. The soil is a shaly and clayey loam. 

Lincklaen, (p. v.) situated on Mud Creek, in the west part of 
the town, contains a Methodist and a Congregational church, a 
hotel, a saw-mill, a cider-mill, a blacksmith shop, a harness sliop 
and about a dozen houses. 

^hc Congregational Church was re-organized in 1859, under the 
labors of Rev. O. Ketchum, and consisted of eighteen members. 
The number of members at present is only fourteen, and they are 
without a pastor. The church edifice is a substantial wood build- 
ing occupying a commanding site at the south end of the village. 
The Methodist church stands upon the opposite side of the street. 
It is a frame building and was erected in 18G1, Rev. Albert En- 
sign is the present pastor. 

About a mile south-east of Lincklaen, on lot 20, is the Linck- 
laen Cheese Factory and Creamery, for the manufacture of butter 
and skimmed milk cheese. David E. and Samuel R. Stillman 
are the proprietors. About three-fourths of a mile north of Linck- 
laen is the saw-mill, grist-mill, and carding machine of W. D. & 
W. A. Wilcox. 

Burdick Settlement, in the north part of the town, contains a 
Seventh Day Baptist church, a school house, a blacksmith shop, 
two shoe shops, a wagon shop, a cheese factory, and sixteen 
dwellings. The cheese fiictory of Jerome F. Wheeler, located at 
this place, makes English cheddar cheese. The Church in this 
])lace was set off" from DeRuyter in 1831, and contained at the 
time of its organization thirty members. The present number is 
91. Rev. Lebeus M. Burdick was the first pastor; Rev. Amos 
W. Coon is the present pastor. The church edifice is a small 
wooden structure erected in 1836. 

On lot No. 10, in the. south-east part of the town, is the saw- 
mill of Orpn N. Pitts. On lot No. 7, in the east part of the, town, 
is a Baptist church. The edifice was erected in 1844, at 
which time the membership was about fifty ; at present the num- 
ber is about twenty-five, and they have no regular service. On 
lot 4G, in the south-east part of the town, is the creamery and cheese 
factory of Zira Parce, for the manufacture of butter and skimmed 
milk cheese. 



GA ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 101 

The first settlements were made about 1796, by Gurdon Wells, 
Abel Fairchilds, Elisha Catlin, Joseph Pulford, Nathaniel Gray, 
V/olcott Bennett, Joseph Darling, Jesse Catlin, Aaron Feet, John 
Wilson, Elisha Blount, Christopher Shipnian, and others by the 
name of Backus and Walters. 

The first birth was that of Matilda Wells, in 1800, and the first 
death that of a child of Christopher Shipman. William BIy was 
the first school teacher; Elisha Catlin kept the first inn; and Fair- 
child Brothers the first store. Catlin & Shipman built the first saw- 
mill, and J. Pulford the first grist-mill. The first religious services 
were held in 1798 by Rev. Seth Williston. 

The population of Lincklaen in 1865 was 988 and its area 16,072 
acres. 

It contains ten school districts with a school population of 299, 
273 of whom attended school during the last year. The average 
attendance was 140, and the aa.ount expended for school purposes 
11,693.56. 

3IcI>ONOJJOIIf named in honor of Commodore McDon- 
ough, of the United States Navy, was formed from Preston, April 
17, 1816. It is an interior town, lying west of the center of the 
County. The surface is hilly and in some places broken by deep 
ravines and sharp ridges extending north and south. The principal 
drainage of the town is Bowman's and Genegantslet's Creeks and 
their tributaries. Genegantslet Lake is a fine sheet of water on the 
west border of the town. The soil is a clay loam, better adapted 
to grazing and dairying than to tillage. This town was number 
fifteen of the Chenango Twenty Towns. 

McDonough, (p. v.) situated in the western part, on Genegantslet 
Creek, contains two churches, viz., Baptist and Methodist, four 
stores, a hotel, a school house, a harness shop, three blacksmith 
shops, two carriage shops, a tailor shop, two saw mills, a flouring 
mill, two tanneries and fifty-six dwellings, with a population of 
about 300. There is also a foundry and manufactory of edge tools 
and agricultural implements. It was erected in 1846 and is doing 
an extensive business. There is a valuable quarry of building 
stone near the village. 

East McDotiough, (p. v.) situated in the east part, contains a 
Free Will lAptist church, a school house, a hotel, a grocery, a 
store, two blacksmith shops, a shoe shop and about a dozen dwell- 
ings. 

The first settlements were made in 1795, by Nathaniel Locke, 
Loring and Emery Willard, Henry Ludlow and others. Edward 
Colburn, Benjamin Ketchum, Benjamin Kenyon, Ephraim Fish, 
John Anderson, Nehemiah Dunbar, Jonah and Sylvanus Moore, 



102 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

Joseph and Ransom Cook, William Mead, William Norton, Dan- 
iel Wainwright, Adam Oyshlenbank and M. Turner, settled in the 
town previous to 1808. 4 

The first marriage was that of Sylvanus Moore, and the first 
death thatof Mrs. Benjamin Ketchum. The first school was taught 
by Captain Joshua A. Burke. Sylvanus Moore kept the first inn, 
ill 179U, and Henry Ludlow the first store, in 18.02. The first saw- 
mill was erected on the outlet of Genegantslet Lake, in 1798, by 
Henry Ludlow, and the first grist-mill by Gates Wilcox, in 1808. 
This mill was subsequently replaced by a stone one by the same 
man. The first paper mill was built at the village in 1828, by 
J . N evins. The first house-was erected in the village of McDonough 
by Micah Coville, who came here in 1818. He is still living, and 
eighty -six years of age. The first frame house was built by Messrs. 
Sloan and Fanning. The first white child born in the village was 
Leroy Coville, son of Micah Coville, in 1818. The first religious 
society, (M. E.) was organized in 1798. The Congregational 
Church was organized July 28, 1814, by Rev. JohnTruair, of Sher- 
burne. At its organization it consisted of fourteen members, most- 
ly from Massachusetts. The Church adopted the Presbyterian 
form of government in October, 182G, and united with the Pres- 
bytery of Chenango, at the first meeting of that body after its or- 
ganization. Rev. Nahum Gould, Rev, John Ivison, Rev. Hiram 
Dyer and Rev. Charles Bowles are some of the preachers who of- 
ficiated at this church after it united with the Presbytery. The 
Free Will Baptist church edifice was erected in 1831. Elder Cy- 
rus Steer was the first pastor. 

The population of McDonough in 18G5 was 1,306, and it-* area 
23,853 acres. 

It contains nine school districts and a school population of 42 1, 
353 of whom attended school some part of the last year. The 
average attendance was 189, and the amount expended for school 
purposes for the year ending September 30, 1808 was §1,814.60. 

JVEW BEBLIJ^was formed from Norwich, April 3, 1807. 
Its name was changed to " Lancaster," May 9, 1821, and the origi- 
nal name restored March 22, 1822. A part of the town was an- 
nexed to Sherburne in 1853. It lies upon the east border of the 
County, north of the center. The surface is a rollin^^and hilly up- 
land, the ridges extending north and south. Unadilla River forms 
the east boundary, and Great Brook, its principal tributary, flows 
south through the center. Matthewson Pond, situated near the 
center of the west border, is about one mile in length and three- 
fourths of a mile in breadth, in its widest part, and about forty feet 
deep. The original outlet was changed many years ago by cutting 
a ditch through a stone embankrcx?nt and making use of the water 



CHEXAyCrO COUNTY BUSINESS DIBECTORT. 



103 



Sternberg, Hall & Co., 



PROPRIETORS OF 




LUMBER DEALERS & BUILDERS, 

EAST MAIX STREET, 

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL KINDS OF 

Dressed Lumber, Pickets, Fence Posts, 
Lath, Shingle, &c., &c. 



Of all kinds, kept constantly on baud. Mauufacturers ol" 



Sash, Doors, Blinds, Newel 
Posts, Balusters, &c. 

%mMi SAWING km TURNING! 



OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE TO ORDER. 



m%mn 



K T. 



f 



NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED. 



Persons wishing anything in our line, are invited to give us a call and 
examine our stock, and learn that we are determined not to be under- 
sold by any other establishment. 

WM. H. STERNBERG, HENRY C. HALL, ORVILLE L. FIELD. 



104 



CHEXANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



JOHN W. WELLER, 

.1 AfKIIllI 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX 



Windo^p SJiadeSi Sheet Music a7id Musical In- 
struments ; Oval F'ratnes a7id Mouldings ; 
Sla7ik Sooks a7id I^a7icy Articles. 

We are prepared to banc; Papers for Churches, Halls, Public and Private Buildings, in 
the latest aiul most approved style. Will furnish at short notiec, any Book pub- 
lished. 

]VE«'|i< DEPOT, HIOHSON HOI SE, 

NORWICH, N. Y. 



©mm AN^® H@ii® 

EAST MAIN STREET, 
N'OR^VNTICH, iq^. Y. 



mMmm:^ 



I 



2 his favo9'ite a7id 7i>ell k7i07i'7i ITouse in well fur- 

nishedy a7id 7ias 7ierer better adapted to ac- 

co7)i7)iodate tJie public. Cha7yes ahpays 

lteaso7iable . 



G-ood Livery Connected with the House. 



GAZETTEER OF. TOWNS. 105 

for propelling mills. The scenery in this vicinity is very fine, and 
being only about six miles from the County Seat, the citizens of 
Norwich as well as those of New Berlin resoi-t thither for picnics 
and recreation during the hot season. Near the Matthewson Pond 
is an intermittent spring which appears somewhat remarkable. It 
is said that a short time before a rain, however low the streams in 
the vicinity may be, this spring, situated in a hill, pours forth a 
rapid stream which continues until the storm rages, when it re- 
cedes to its usual dimensions. 

On the farm of Mr. Scribner, situated nearly opposite the Indian 
Fields of Otsego County, gun barrels have been plowed up, also 
stone tomahawks, arrow points and human skeletons. It is the 
opinion of the old settlers that these fields were the theater of se- 
vere battles fought between different tribes of savages. 

The soil of the town is a shaly loam, sometimes intermixed with 
clay. 

New Berlin., (p. v.) situated upon the Unadilla River, in the 
north-east part of the town, was incorporated April 17, 1816, and 
contains four churches, an academy, a newspaper office, a paper 
mill, a tannery, a brewery, an iron foundry, several stores and me- 
chanic shops and about 900 inhabitants. 

St. Andrew's Episcopal Church was organized by Rev. Daniel 
Nash, the first pastor, April 14th, 1814. The first house of wor- 
ship was consecrated September 6th, 1816, by Bishop Hobart. 
The old church was torn down in 1847, and the next year a com- 
modious stone edifice was erected in the Gothic style of architec- 
ture, and consecrated by Rev. Andrew Hull. 

The Presbyterian Church was organized in August, 1839, by 
Rev. Julius S. Pattengill, the first pastor. 

The Baptist Church was organized August 6th, 1831, with fif- 
teen members, seven males and eight females. The first house of 
worship was erected in 1840 and dedicated in October of the same 
year. 

The M. E. Church was organized about 1841, chiefly through the 
effiirts of Rev, Francis D. Higgins. 

The New Berlin Academy was organized in February, 1843, 
and was opened in the spring of 1844, under the principalship of 
Alonzo Phelps. The whole number of pupils during the first year 
was 133. Under the management of the present Principal, James 
M. Sprague, the school is in a prosperous condition. 

South Neic Berlin^ (p. v.) situated on Unadilla River, eight miles 
below New Berlin, contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Bap- 
tist ; four dry goods stores, two grocery and provision stores, one 
hat, cap, boot, shoe and fur store, several mechanic shops and about 
250 inhabitants. 
Q 



106 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

The Baptist Church of this place was organized at Whitens Store, 
in Norwich, about 1804, with Pillder Hosmeras pastor. It was re- 
moved to this place -in 1817, and was under the pastoral charge of 
Elder Windsor for nine years. The first church edifice was erected 
during his ministry. In 1826 Elder Chamberlain accepted a call 
from this Church and served as its pastor for twenty-three consecu- 
tive years. After an absence of fifteen years he accepted another 
call from this Church and is now serving them acceptably for the 
twenty-eighth year. The present church edifice is a fine brick 
structure erected in 1857. 

Hohnesville is sitljatcd in the south-east corner of the town, on 
Unadilla River, and contains a F. W. Baptist church, a saw mill, 
a grist mill, a tannery and about twenty-five houses. 

In the north-east corner of the town, about one and a half miles 
from New Berlin village, there is a cheese box fixctory and a turn- 
ing and planing mill. 

Netv Berlin Center is a post ofiice on the Unadilla River, near 
the center of the east border of the town. Near this place is a 
grist mill, a cheese box factory and a turning and planing mill. 

The first settler in this town was Daniel Scribner,from Ballston, 
Saratoga County, in 1790. He intended at first to settle in Morris, 
Otsego County, but learning that there were Indian improvements 
on the Unadilla that could be purchased, he set out for that place, 
traveling through the woods until he arrived at a small clearing on 
the west bank of the Unadilla River, where he located. Here he 
found apple trees growing from seeds planted by the Indians. 
Having decided upon his location he returned to the head of Otsego 
Lake for his fiimily, which by previous arrangement had been 
brought to that place. Taking them in a canoe, he proceeded 
down the Susquehanna and up the Unadilla to his future home. 
During the first year of his residence in this place he was obliged 
to go to Chenango Forks for grain for subsistence. This journey 
was performed in a canoe, down the Unadilla and Susquehanna to 
Binghamton, then up the Chenango to the Forks. Having pur- 
chased his grain, he" was compelled to return by the same route, 
extending his journey up the Susquehanna to Wattles Ferry, where 
was the nearest grist mill, thence down to the mouth of the Una- 
dilla, and up that stream to the place from which he started. The 
whole trip occupied eighteen days and the distance traveled 
amounted to nearly two hundred miles. So great was the labor of 
going to mill, and so scarce was grain, that in the fall they were 
sometimes compelled to husk their dryest corn and pound it in a 
stump, hollowed out for the purpose, a stone attached to a sapling 
bent over being used for a pestle. The finest meal made in this 
way was used for " Johnny Cake " and the coarsest for " Samp." 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 107 

These incidents serve to show a few of the difficulties and inconve- 
niences with which the early settlers had to contend. 

Among the early settlers in this town were Nathaniel and Joseph 
Medbury, who located on Great Brook ; Themas Sarle, who lo- 
cated on the Unadilla, and Samuel Anderson, Jeremy Goodrich, 
Levi Blakeslee, Charles Knapp, Joseph M<.ss and Silas Burlingame, 
all of whom settled on the site of the village of New Berlin. Silas 
Burlingame was the progenitor of a somewhat remarkable class of 
men. His son, Daniel, was one of the pioneer Methodist preachers 
of the country, and though somewhat eccentric, is spoken of with 
veneration, and is regarded as a man of great piety and peculiarly 
impressive in his sermons and exhortations. He was the grand- 
fother of Hon. Anson Burlingame, who will be noticed elsewhere. 
Richard Stoneman, grandfather of Major General Stoneman, of 
cavalry notoriety, was one of the early settlers of this town. Levi 
Blakeslee opened the first store in town, in 1800. For several 
years he purchased most of the grain sold by the farmers in this 
region, and floated it down the river to Baltimore, in arks built for 
the purpose. 

Daniel Scribner kept the first inn. The first blacksmith in town 
was Peleg Field, who removed to this place from Scituate, R. L, 
in 1796. In 1797 he set up a shop ^.nd for many years was the 
only man in the County who had a tinp-hammer or who could fix 
mill irons. The first birth in the town was that of Louisa Ban- 
croft, in 1797, and the first marriage that of Daniel Williams and 
Phila Parker, in 1794. The first school was taught by Josiah Bur- 
lingame. The first saw mill was built by Job Vail, in 1795 or 
1796, and the first grist mill by Daniel Vail, on lot 74. The first 
fra;:fied building was erected by Jeremy Goodrich, in 1798, on East 
Street, New Berlin Village ; the first tannery by Charles Knapp, 
in 1802. The first town meeting was held March 1, 1808, at 
which Barnabas Brown was elected Supervisor; Levi Blakeslee, 
Town Clerk ; Matthew Calliins, Asa Williams and Thomas Brown, 
Jr., Assessors, and Gideon Wetmore, Collector. 

Hon. Henrv Bennett was for ten consecutive years a member 
of Congress from this town. He was born in Otsego County, Sep- 
tember, 29, 1808 ; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1832. 
During the Thirty-fourth Congress he was chairman of the Com- 
mittee on Public Lands and reported a number of important bills 
for the benefit of the Western States, and during the Thirty-fifth 
Congress he served as a member of the same Committee. 

Hon. Anson Burlingame was born in New Berlin, November 
14, 1822. His great-grandfather was Silas Burlingame, one of 
the first settlers of the town; his grandflither, Daniel Burlingame, 
was a distinguished pioneer preacher of the Methodist Church ; his 
father, Joel Burlingame, was a man of strong mi#d^ great energy 



108 OAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

and of considerable acquirements. While Anson was quite young 
his father removed to the Western Reserve, in Ohio, and soon after 
to Michigan. His youth was spent on the Western frontier, at one 
time acting with surveying parties, at another participating in the 
making of Indian treaties far beyond the bounds of civilization. 
lie laid the foundation of his classical education at the Branch Uni- 
versity of Michigan, but removing to Massachusetts, he entered 
Harvard University, where he graduated in 18-46. He also studied 
law at Harvard and engaged in the practice in Boston. In 1852, 
he was elected to the State Senate, and in 1853 was a member of 
the Convention for revising the Constitution of Massachusetts. In 
1854, he was elected to the Thirty-fourth Congress, and was dis- 
tinguished for his outspoken denunciation of Preston S, Brooks, 
for his cowardly assault upon Senator Sumner of Massachusetts. 
He was re-elected to the Thirty-fifth Congress, serving as a mem- 
ber of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. He was also re-elected 
to the Thirty-sixth Congress, serving on the same Committee. In 
18G1 he was appointed by President Lincoln, Minister to Austria, 
and subsequently to China. In 1867 he resigned his position to ac- 
cept the appointment of Embassador from China to the United 
States, and also to the European Powers. In 1868 he visited the 
United States in the perfornjance of his duty as Embassador, and 
negotiated a Treaty with our Government which is supposed to be 
advantageous to both nations. From the United States he went to 
England with his Chinese retinue, and subsequently to France. 

In 18G5 New Berlin contained a population of 2,459, and an area 
of 27,947 acres. 

The number of school districts is 20 ; number of children of 
school age, 735; number attending school, 515; average attend- 
ance, 263, and the amount expended for school purposes the last 
year, $4,187.55. 

JVOMWICH was formed from Union (Broome Co.) and 
Jericho, (now Bainbridge,) January 19, 1793, and named from 
Norwich, Conn. Pharsalia, Plymouth and Preston were taken off 
in 1806 ; New Berlin and a part of .Columbus in 1807, and North 
Norwich in 1849. A part of Preston was annexed in 1808, and a 
part of the same town was taken off in 1820. It is the central 
town upon the east border of the County. The surface consists of 
two high rolling ridges, separated by the valley of the Chenango 
River. The highest summits are about 500 feet above the valleys. 
The Chenango River flows south through the western part, and re- 
ceives the Canasawacta Creek and Mineral Spring Brook from the 
west, and Thompson, Ransford and Johnson Creeks from the east. 
Unadilla River forn^s the eastern boundary. The soil upon the up- 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 109 

lands is a shalj and gravelly loam and in the valleys a gravelly 
loam and alluvium. 

Norwich (p. v.) is delightfully situated upon the Chenango 
River, in the north-west part of the town, and was incorporated 
April 16, 1816. Canasawacta Creek flows along its western bor- 
der and unites with the Chenango at the south bounds of the vil- 
lage. The streets are regularly laid out and most of them bordered 
by fine rows of shade trees. The village contains the County 
buildings, six churches, viz., Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, 
Episcopal, F. W. Baptist and Roman Catholic, two banks, an 
academy, two newspaper offices, four hotels, a piano forte manu- 
factory, several carriage factories and tanneries, a blast furnace, a 
hammer factory, a planing mill, a sash, door and blind factory, a 
foundry and machine shop, and several other manufactories of va- 
rious kinds. The village is lighted with gas, contains between 
4,000 and 5,000 inhabitants and is rapidly increasing. The Utica, 
Chenango and Susquehanna Valley Railroad, now open to Sher- 
burne, will soon be open to Norwich, and the Midland Railroad is 
now in process of construction and will, when completed, give di- 
rect communication with New York City. 

The Piarib Forte Manufactory of E. T. Hayes was established 
in 1838, with a capital of $150. Six or eight instruments were 
made the first year and the business gradually increased until 
about three hundred were made in one year. At present about 
thirty hands are employed and four instruments are made per 
week. 

The Gas Works were started about 1862, by Hayes & Rider, 
and now the public buildings, many private residences and the 
streets are lighted with gas. 

The Hammer Factory of David Maydole is a monument to the 
enterprise, energy and business talent of its founder and proprietor. 
The business of making hammers was commenced in the spring 
of 1847, and four or five men were employed. In the fall of 1848 
the establishment was burned, but rebililt immediately and put in 
operation in January, 1849, since which its progress has been on- 
ward and upward until the present. About one hundred hands are 
employed and the sales amount to about $150,000 per year. 
Sixty-four different kinds and sizes of hammers are made and are 
generally acknowledged to be the best in the market. Mr. May- 
dole gives his personal attention to the manufacture of these ham- 
mers and allows no defective work to leave the shop. To this in a 
great degree may be attributed the fact that he meets with no com- 
petition in the market. The number of hammers made averages 
froni forty to fifty dozen per day. 

The Norwich Charcoal Blast Furnace was erected in 1856, by 
Andrews, Rider & Co., and cost about $25,000. The ore used is 



110 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

from Salisbury, in Dutchess County, and the iron manufactured 
amounts to about 1500 tons annually. The present proprietors are 
Russell & Angel, car wheel nianulacturers, of Chicago, 111., and 
Adrian, Mich., J. & N. C. Scoville, of Buffalo and Toronto, and B. 
B. Andrews, of Norwich. The Iron manufactured is used by the 
proprietors at their foundries in the places above named. About 
25 hands are employed. On the 21st of April, 1869, the establish- 
ment was burned, but is now being rebuilt. 

Wltite Store, (p. v.) in the south-east part of the town, contains 
a church, a hotel, a grist mill, a saw mill, a blacksmith shop and 
about a dozen houses. 

Polkville is a hamlet near the center of the town. 

The first settlement within the present limits of Norwich was 
made in 1788, by Avery Power. He came here previous to the 
treaty by which the Twenty Towns were ceded to the State, and 
located on what was known as the Indian Fields, on lot 39, in the 
south-east part of the village of Norwich. When the surveyors 
came here to run out the land it is said that Power paid for his 
farm by boarding the surveyors and assisting them in their labors. 
His farm was purchased of the State at the minimum price, three 
shillings per acre. In 1800 he sold out to John Randall for four 
thousand and one hundred dollars. The farm contained 286 acres, 
including the whole of lot 39 and 36 acres over. In the fall of 1790 
and spring of 1791, several other settlers came from Massachusetts 
and Connecticut and settled in various parts of the town. These 
settlers came via Albany to the Unadilla River and followed 
marked trees to the Power farm. Where the streams were too 
deep to ford with safety they crossed in canoes. Some came by 
the way of Whitestown and down the valley. David Fairchild 
was one of the first settlers and located near the south line of the 
town and subsequently removed to Preston. Silas Cole is another 
of the early settlers. His farm, according to Clark's History, 
must have embraced nearly the same as that of Avery Power. 
He says : " The Cole farm included all of the corporate limits of 
Norwich village lying north of where the Canasawacta Creek 
crosses South Main Street, and east of South Main Street to where 
East Street intersects Main Street." He built a house for a tav- 
ern, and when the first militia muster was advertised for Norwich, 
made great preparations to entertain the assembled multitude. 
Though the crowd that assembled was even greater .than was ex- 
pected, the inn keepers failed to gain the largest share of their 
patronage, as the village swarmed with hucksters who ministered 
to the wants of the multitude, leaving the landlords to dispose of 
their supplies at the best market oflered. Mr. C. became involved 
by his outlay on this occasion and was compelled to sell his farm. 
He removed to the State of Ohio, where he died. William Smiley 



GAZETTEER OF TOV;'yS. , 111 

came into the town about the same time and settled south of the 
village. His ftirm included the once famous Sulphur Spring 
which was destro}'ed by an attempt to improve it. Nicholas Pick- 
ett was another who came about the same time. Major Thomas 
Brooks, from Massachusetts, who was engaged in " Shay's rebel- 
li(-)n," came here and settled on the west Green in Norwich. He 
built a log cabin without using either hammer or nails. He sub- 
sequently removed to Plymouth, where he died. He was a soldier 
of the Revolution and was at the battle of Bunker Hill. Israel, 
Charles and Matthew Graves were among the early settlers and 
purchased all that part of the village lying west of South Main 
Street, and extending to the Creek and as fiir north as the Green. 
Other early settlers were Josiah Brown, John Wait, Martin Taylor, 
Joseph Skinner, Captain John Harris, Samuel Hammond, William 
and Hascall Ransford, Chauncey and William Gibson, Simeon and 
Job,Spencer, John Welch, Lemuel Southwick, Col. William Mon- 
roe, Lobden Jaynes, Richard Miller, Manasseh French, Joab Enos, 
Elisha Smith, Mark, William and Stephen Steer, Stephen Collins, 
James Gilmore, Moses Snow, John Randall and his son Charles, 
the last named still living, John McNitt, David and John Shattuck. 

The first child born in the town was Lucy Power, and the first 
male child Marcus Cole. The first marriage was that of Hascall 
Ransford and Miss Harriet Graves, July 12, 1792. There was no 
clergyman or other person authorized to marry, nearer than Tioga 
Point, and Mr. Ransford at first proposed to go there to have the 
ceremony performed, but finally it was decided to make a Justice 
of the Peace for the occasion, and the oath was accordingly admin- 
istered to- Joab Enos, who performed his part in the drama to the 
satisfaction of the parties most intimately concerned. Doctor 
Jonathan Johnson was the first physician of the town, he came 
from Connecticut and settled here about 1794. His widow who 
was a younger sister of Mrs. Hascall Ransford, the first bride of 
the town, is still living. Dr. Johnson enjoyed a lucrative practice 
for many years. In the early years of his practice the forests were 
infested by wild beasts, whose howls and screams made night 
hideous as he pursued his lonely way over the hills and through 
the valleys. 

Truman Enos, now living in the village of Norwich, came here 
in 1806 and established a tannery which he carried on about forty 
years. He says Joshua Whipple kept a store near the site of the 
drug store, on Main Street, a hogshead of whisky being the chief 
article of trade. 

The first mills were built by Deacon Elisha Smith, on the west 
side of the Creek, opposite the present stone mill, in 1798. Near 
the site of the Hughson House was a large trough to hold the lye 



112 OAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

from several leaches, and near by was a row of kettles to convert 
the same into black salts. 

Dr. Harvey Harris, son of Capt. John Harris, was born in 1795, 
and is the oldest resident of the town, who was born here. He in- 
formed the writer that five hundred Indians once stopped at his fa- 
ther's, on their way to attend a council at Tioga Point. They pro- 
ceeded down the river in canoes. 

Captain Harris's farm was upon the hill on the east side of North 
Main Street. The first town meeting was held at the house of 
Captain Harris in 1793. Subsequently the town meeting was held 
at the house of Hascall Ransford, who is said to have kept the first 
inn, though Mr. Power provided entertainment #r travelers at an 
earlier day, and the State Gazetteer says Benjamin Edmunds kept 
the first inn. It appears from the best information at hand that 
Mr. Ranford's inn was much larger and much more worthy of the 
name than any that preceded it. Mr. Ransford was also the iirst 
post master, the mail being received once a week. Deacon Charles 
Randall, now living in Norwich, informed the writer that when 
eighteen years of age he moved with his father from Stonington, 
Connecticut, to Pharsalia, driving an ox team through the whole 
distance. He started with two yoke, and at Hartford added an- 
other. He crossed the Hudson at Catskill and after a journey of 
twenty-one days arrived at his place of destination. This was in 
May, 1798. A few years afterwards, his father, Mr. John Ran- 
dall, purchased a farm in the present limits of Norwich and re- 
moved hither. 

Mr. Leonard M. Cutting was the original purchaser of this town, 
and on the arrival of settleHS refused to sell his land, but wished to 
lease it after the manner of the Van Rensselaers and some other 
early land holders. The settlers declined to enter upon the land 
upon such terms and proposed to remove to Whitestown, but finally 
Melancthon Smith and John Stiles purchased Cutting's land and 
sold to the settlers at 82.50 per acre. 

Peter B. Garnsey was an extensive land owner and was during 
his life identified with the prosperity of Norwich, and his heirs are 
still land owners in the town. 

The writer was unable to find the early records of the town and 
consequently is unable to give the early town officers and many 
other facts usually obtained from such records. 

The first religious services were held by Rev. Manasseh French, 
in 1793 or 1794. Rev. John Camp preached for sevei-al years, al- 
ternating between this town and Oxford. In 1814 Rev. Joel Bene- 
dict and other missionaries visited the town and their labors were 
attended with such success that a church of the Congregational or 
Presbyterian order was organized. We quote the following from 
Hotchkin's History : " Mr. Benedict, in his report to the Trustees 



OA ZET VEER OF TO WNS. 113 

, . . 

of the Missionary Society, says, ' In the shire-town of the County 
of Chenango, called Norwich, for years past the greatest stupidity, 
and an almost total indifference to divine things prevailed, and the 
Sabbath was wholly neglected. During the last winter and spring 
the Lord remarkably owned the labors of missionaries in that place. 
I organized a church there in June, consisting of twenty members, 
and on the Sabbath the audience was. large, nearly four hundred 
persons attended. It is impossible to describe the alteration that 
has taken place there within a short time, for the better.' " For 
several years succeeding this we have no report of the Church. 

The Baptist Church of Norwich was organized August 18, 1814, 
with fifteen members ; Rev, Jedediah Randall, pastor. The fol- 
lowing are the names of the other members at its. organization, viz., 
John Haseall, John Randall, Beriah Lewis, Elias Breed, Thomas 
Prentice, Reuben Nichols, Lois Lewis, Lois W. Lewis, Mary Nor- 
ton, Anna Nichols, Huldah Welch, Anna York, Elizabeth Breed 
and Pruda Bushnell. On the first of March following, a council of 
members from North Norwich, Preston, Pharsalia, German and 
Brookfield, agreed unanimously to give them fellowship as a church. 
Of this council Jonathan Ferris was moderator and Nathan Noyes, 
clerk. The first person baptized was Miss Martha G. Randall, in 
May, 1815. The last of the band who organized this Church, Mrs. 
Elizabeth Breed, died in the fall of 1868. She was a sister of Miss 
Randall, the first one baptized. 

The Baptist Church and Society was organized August 12, 1816. 
Their first meetings were held in the Court House. Their first 
house of worship was erected on the east side of the square, oppo- 
site. It was burned in 1845. A new house was nearly completed 
when the fire occurred, and w^as dedicated in December, 1845. It 
is of stone, situated on the north side of the square, and cost origin- 
ally $9,000. It has recently been repaii-ed and presents a beauti- 
ful appearance in the interior and exterior. The Church has had 
twelve pastors since its organization. The oldest surviving mem- 
ber, Mrs. Elizbeth Lewis, was baptized December 9, 1816. Soon 
after the great revival of 1816, one hundred and three persons were 
baptized. The present membership is five hundred and six ; the 
whole number of males added to the Church by baptism' is 410 ; 
number of females, 648 ; the whole number of additions, 1,578, 
and the number who have died, 214. Rev. J. D. Pope is the pres- 
ent pastor. 

We w^ere unable to learn at what time the Methodist Church 
was organized, but their house of worship was dedicated in 1836. 
Rev. Lyman Beach was the pastor at that time. The present 
membership is about 400. Rev. W. A. Wadsworth is pastor. 

The population of Norwich in 1865 was 4,331, and its area 26,892 
acres. 



114 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



The number of school districts is twenty ;• number of children 
of school age, 1,441 ; number attending school, 938 ; average att^d- 
dance, 430 ; amount expended for school purposes during the last 
year, $5,830.68. 

NOBTH NOUWICH was formed from Norwich, April 
7, 1849. It is an interior town, lying north-east of the center of 
the County. The surface consists of high rolling uplands divided 
by the valley of the Chenango River. * The summits of the hills 
are from 200 to 600 feet above the valleys. The town is drained 
by Chenango River and its tributaries. Cold and Fly Brooks from 
the west, and Whapanalta and Thomson Brooks from the east. 
The soil is a gravelly and slaty loam, in some places mixed with 
clay. 

North Norwich, (p. v.) in the western part of the town, on the 
Chenango Canal, contains two churches, viz., Universalist and 
Union, three stores, a hotel, a wagon shop, a grist mill, a cider 
mill, a cheese factory and about 100 inhabitants. The railroad 
now in process of construction gives new life to the village and is 
adding greatly to its business. 

King''s Settlement (p. o.) is a thickly settled farming district in 
the east part and contains a Methodist church. 

Plasterville, in the south-west part, is a hamlet containing a grist 
mill, a saw mill and a plaster mill. 

This town embraces most of township number ten of the Twenty 
Towns. The first settlement was made on lot number one in 1794, 
by Joseph Lathrop and A. Mead. The ne.\t year several others 
came in and settled at the village and along the valley of the Che- 
nango ; among them were Judge Joel Thompson, Jeremiah and 
Abner Purdy and Benjamin Ferris, ' from Dutchess County. In 
1796 Jesse Rundell, Jacob Grow, Gen. Obadiah German, Ebenezer 
Hiirtwell and James Purdy, settled in the town. 

The first birth was that of Amos Mead, Jr., September 12,1794; 
the first marriage that of Ebenezer Hartwell and Rachel Mead^. in 
1795; and the first death was that of Mrs. Abner Purdy, in 1796. 
The first school was taught by Thomas Brooks ; the first inn was 
kept by Amos Mead, in 1803, and the first store by General Oba- 
diah German. The first grist mill was built by Benjamin ITart- 
w.'ll, in 1803. The first church (Baptist) was formed in 1796. 
Elder Eleany Holmes was the first preacher. 

The population in 1865 was 1,068, and the area 17,382 acres. 

The number of school districts is nine; the number of children 
of school age, 302 ; the number attending school, 298 ; the average 
attendance, 134, and the amount expended for school purposes the 
last year was 81,877.14. 



GA ZETTEER OF TO WNS. 115 

OTSBLIC was formed from German, March 28, 1817. It 
lies upon the north border of the County, west of the center. Its 
surface is hilly, and consists of high ridges, from 500 to 800 feet 
above the valley of Otselic Creek, These ridges are broken by 
the ravines of the streams. Otselic Creek is the principal stream 
and flows south-west through the central part of the town. Several 
small streams are tributaries of the Otselic. The soil upon the 
hills is a shaly loam and in the valleys alluvium. 

Otselic^ (p. V,) situated in the north-east part, on Otselic Creek, 
contains one church, a hotel, a store and about one hundred inhab- 
itants. 

South Otselic, (p. V.) in the south-west part, on Otselic Creek, 
contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Baptist, two hotels, 
three stores, a grist mill, a saw mill and about two hundred inhab- 
itants. 

The settlement of this town was commenced in 1800, by Ebe- 
nezer Hill, who located on section 1, erected a log house and after- 
wards kept a tavern. David Stodard came in the next year and 
located on section 2. Other early settlers were Reuben Bucking- 
ham, William Fish, Jonah Wolcott, William Cross, William Hurl- 
but and William Smith, all of whom settled in the northern part 
of the town. In the south part the early settlers were Elias Ben- 
jamin, Buell Warner, and his sons, Oliver, Abner and Buell, Jr., 
Benoni Parce, Lewis Cook, ^Eneas Thompson, John and James 
Warner, Abraham Fairchild and William Greene. 

Hcvnnah Warner taught the first school. Ebenezer Hill kept the 
first inn, in 1810, and built the first grist mill, in 1820. George 
Coles kept the first store, in 1812. James Rush built the first 
saw mill. The first preacher was Stephen C. Nichols. Rev. Lu- 
ther Clark was appointed a missionary to labor one-fourth of -the 
time in this place, in 1809, and under the patronage of the Home 
Missionary Society his labors were continued five years. 

In July, 1833, a terrific hurricane passed over the town, sweep- 
ing the country from west to east, a distance of one mile in width. 

The population of Otselic in 1865 was 1,468, and its area 23,605 
acres. 

The number of school districts is twelve ; the number of children 
of school age, 505 ; the number attending school, 434 ; the average 
attendance, 220, and the amount expended for school purposes dur- 
ing the year was $2,515.69. 

OXFORD was formed from Union (Broome Co.) and Jeri- 
cho, (now Bainbridge,) Jan. 19, 1793. Guilford was taken off in 
1813, and a part of Coventry in 1843. It lies in the interior of the 
County, a little south of the center. Its surface is divided into two 
parts by the valley of the Chenango River. This valley is about a 



1 1 6 GAZETTEER OF TO WNt 



mile wide, and bordered by hills from 500 to 800 feet in hight. 
The chief tributaries of the Chenango in ihis town are Eddy Brook, 
from the east, and Fly-Meadow Creek, Mill Brook and Bowman's 
Creek, from the west. The soil is a shaly loam upon the hills and 
a gravelly loam and alluvium in the valleys. 

Oxford (p. V.) is situated on the Chenango River, in the north 
part of the town. The river and the canal pass through the central 
part of the village and are crossed by substantial bridges. There 
are three public squares in the village, called respectively, LaFay- 
ette. Fort Hill and Washington, the first is upon the west^side of 
the river and the others upon the east. There are many beautiful 
residences and other attractive features of the village, which con- 
tains six churches, viz., Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Presbyte- 
rian, Universalist and Roman Catholic, two hotels, an academy and 
several manufiictories. 

The Oxford Hoe and Edge Tool Co. was established in 1853. 
The works are situated in the lower part of the village, on the ca- 
nal. The present proprietors, Martin & Co., have a capital of 830,- 
000 invested, employ about thirty men and manufacture about $40,- 
000 worth of hoes, forks and knives annually. 

The Oxford Woolen Factory is located in the central part of the 
village and manufactures cassimeres and flannels. 

A mill for grinding plaster and feed is located upon the east side 
of the river, and a foundry for casting various kinds of common ar- 
ticles is in operation. 

The Oxford Academy is a substantial wood structure, and occu- 
pies an honorable position among the literary institutions of the 
State. The system of instruction adopted in the Academy is de- 
signed to afford a thorough preparation for the ordinary duties of 
life and for the higher commercial and professional pursuits. Da- 
vid G. Barber is the present Principal. 

South Oxford (p. o.) is in the south-west part of the town. A 
manufactory of hoes, forks and edge tools is located there. 

The first settlement of this town was made in 1790, by Benja- 
min Hovey, from Oxford, Mass. The town forms a part of the 
original township of Fayette, which was purchased of the Oneida 
and Tuscarora Indians, by the State, in 1785. Gen. Hovey was 
engaged in opening a road from the Unadilla River to Cayuga 
Lake, near Ithaca, and erected a log house onjot 92, to which he 
removed his family in 1791. Elijah Blackman and James Phelps 
also settled within the present limits of the village the same year. 
Gen. Hovey purchased a tract of land one mile square, lying on 
both sides of the river and embracing the village of Oxford. 
About this time we find the names of Eben Enos, John Bartle and 
six sons, Peter Burgot, John Church, Theodore Burr, Benjamin 
Loomis, Samuel Farnham, Fi-ancis Balcom, Charles Hurst and 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 117 



Others, recorded among the early settlers. Francis Balcom, the 
father of Henry Balcom, now residing in Oxford, and Thomas and 
James McAlpine, cut the road through from Fort Hill to the Una- 
dilla. The following extract of a letter to a friend, by Samuel 
Miles Hopliins, is taken from an Historical Address in the " Ox- 
ford Jubilee." He says : " One hundred and ten miles west 
from Catskill, through a country almost entirely new, brought me 
to the village of Oxford and to th6 house of Benjamin Hovey, the 
founder of it, and who eighteen months before had cut the first tree 
to clear the ground where the village stood. Here too I found Uri 
Tracy (of a class in college two years older than myself), and 
whom after forty years, I still count among the most valuable of 
my friends. Here I took my residence. Hovey was a man of 
very strong natural sense and vigor of action, but of very little ed- 
ucation. He had been unfortunate in Massachusetts. His family 
had preserved life in the wilderness for some days by eating the 
grain from the ear in an unripe state. Suddenly he started for 
New York, laid open plans for the settlement of lands to the pro- 
prietors, whom he found, built Oxford on his own lands and be- 
came the leading man of a very growing country. I settled at Ox- 
ford as a lawyer. My first law drafl I made by writing on the 
head of a barrel, under a roof made of poles only, and in the rain, 
which I partially kept from spattering my paper, by a broad-brim- 
med hat. In such a village as this, the first framed building was 
an academy, of two stories high, and Mr. Tracy was the teacher. 
No Yankees without the means of education." 

In the summer of 1792 mills were erected on Mill Creek, about 
a mile and a half west of the village, by Peter Burgot. Previous 
to the erection of this mill the inhabitants were compelled to go to 
Messereau's, on the Unadilla, that being the nearest mill. Pro- 
visions for carrying on the surveys and constructing the State Road 
were brought up the river in canoes from Tioga Point, a distance 
of eighty miles. 

The first child born in the town was Ellis Loomis, in May, 1792 ; 
the first marriage was that of Peter Bartle and Tabitha Loomis, in 
May, 1795. The first death was that of a child of Peter Burgot, 
and the first death of an adult was that of Andrew Loomis, in 1793. 
Philip Bartle built the first school house, on " Painter Hill," and 
his wife taught the first school ; so says the State Gazetteer, but it 
appears from the best evidence that the academy was the first 
school house and Uri Tracy the first teacher. The first inn was 
built near the mouth of Bowman's Creek, by John Bartle, and the 
first store was kept by Samuel Farnham. 

It has already been stated that the town was formed Jan. 10, 
1793, but for want of seasonable information the citizens failed to 
hold a town meeting in April, consequently three Justices of the 



118 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



Peace, viz., William Guthrey, Hezekiah Stowell and Joab Enos, 
did, on the 17th day of June, 1793, at the house of Benjamin 
Hovey, appoint Eiihu Murray, Town Clerk ; James Phelps, Ebe- 
nczer Enos and John Fitch, Assessors ; Zaehariah Loomis, Collec- 
tor, and Peter Biirgot and Joshua Messereau, poor masters ; James 
Phelps, Asa Holmes, Nathaniel Locke, Commissioners of High- 
ways ; and Abel Gibson and James Mitchell, Constables. It will 
be recollected that the town at this time was in the County of Tio- 
ga. At this meeting the roads were divided into nine districts, and 
path-masters appointed. The first town meeting was held on 
the first Tuesday in April, 1794, at which E. Murray was elected 
Town Clerk, and Ephraim Fitch, Supervisor. At this meeting 
there was some legislation, of which the following is a specimen, 
copied from the original records with the original punctuation, &c. : 

" Voted in Said Town Meeting to give three Pounds Bounty on 
Each wolf kitcht and kild in this Town in addition to what Bounty 
the County Gives." 

In 1795, "Voted that the Town Chuse their Supervisor & Town 
clerk by the Clarks taking Each Man's Name & who he votes for 
in writing." ^ 

" Voted that Benj. Hovey and James Phelps be Pound Masters 
and that their barnyards be the pounds for the ensuing year." 

" Voted to give three pounds per pate for wolves this year." 

" Voted that hogs be free commoners yoked and rung." 

The census of the town, taken October, 1795, reports 150 heads 
of families, 112 votes for Governor and 1-42 for Representative. 
In the same connection we find the following record : 

"Sophia Tracy, daughter of James and Ruth Tracv, born April 
5. 1795." 

In 179G we find the record of marks for cattle : 

" Green Halls Mark for Cattle is the End of the Rite Ear Cut 
of Squair applyed for this 7th, June 179C. 

Elihu Murray, Clerk" 

" Isaac Snell's mark is crop of the rite ear squar & slit on the 
end of same." 

David Shapley's mark is a " Happenny under side of the Rite 
ear." 

The same year the town voted to give five pounds for each 
"Painter kild." 

The following shows that the subject of education was not wholly 
neglected : 

"To the commissioners to superintend the schools in the town 
of O.xford, County of Tioga. This certifies that in the division of 
the monies appropriated for the support of schools to the several 
towns in the County, there is payable to ypur order as followeth, 
viz., the sum of thirty-five pounds one shilling and six pence as 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 119 

soon as the same may be received from the Treasurer of the State, 
and the further sum of twenty-five pounds, eight shillings and one 
penny by the first day of April next. Done at Union the 14th 
day of June 1796. Reuben Kirby, John Welch, Ephraim Fitch, 
Elijah Buck, Lodowick Light, Supervisors of the County of 
Tioga." 

The School Commissioners in 1797 were Charles Anderson, Uri 
Tracy, David Bennett, Jr., Joshua Messereau and Elihu Murray. 
The same year the town meeting passed a vote directing the Su- 
pervisor to report at the next annual meeting the amount of the 
expenses of the town for the year. 

" Voted that Charles Anderson, Benjamin Hovey and Uri Tracy 
be a committee to receive subscriptions for making improvements 
on the public lot in Oxford, called the school lot, provided the 
amount of one hundred dollars should be subscribed, and not 
otherwise." 

In 1798, Peter B. Garnsey was chosen Town Clerk, and in 1799, 
David Bennett was elected to the same office. The records in- 
form us that Isaac Boyer and Betsey Barkei' were married Feb. 
4, 1795, and that Cynthia Boyer, their daughter, was born Septem- 
ber 10, 1795. Samuel Farnham was elected Town Clerk in 1800.* 
The following explains itself: 

" We Ephraim Fitch, James Phelps and Anson Carey, commis- 
sioners of Excise for the town of Oxford in the county of Chenango 
do solemnly swear in the presence of Almighty God, that we will 
not on any account or pretense whatever grant any license to any 
person within the said town of Oxford for the purpose of keeping 
an inn or tavern, but only in such case as appears to us absolutely 
necessary for the benefit of travelers, and that we will in all things 
Avhile acting as commissioners of Excise do our duty to the best of 
our good judgment and abilities without fear, favor or partiality, 
agreeably to law," This oath was taken May 6, 1800. 

The expenses of the town for the year 1799, were for 

Defraying County charges, $193.81 

For wolves, . ' 30.00 

ollector's & Treasurer's fees, 18.00 

5chooling, . . .' 89.43 



fe 



Total, $331.24 

In 1801, " Voted that hogs do not run at large." 
" Voted that the Supervisor be authorized to procure suitable 
and decent books for keeping the records of the town and for the 
ovciseers of the poor and to employ a clerk to transfer the old 
records into the new book." 

The Oxford Academy is worthy of more than a passing notice as 



120 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

it was one of the first established west of the Hudson River. It 
has already been stated that the first framed building in the village 
of Oxford was erected in 1791 or the early part of 1792, and used 
for a school. The Trustees named in the charter were Benjamin 
Ilovey, John Patterson, Uri Tracy, David Bates, Nathaniel Wat- 
tles, \Vitter Johnson, Charles Anderson, Jonathan Fitch, John 
McWhorter, Sleuman Wattles, Joab Enos, Benjamin Ray, Samuel 
Coe, Solomon Martin, Avery Power, James Phelps, Gershom 
Hyde and Peter Burgot. The first meeting of the Trustees was 
held the second Tuesday in April, 1794, during which and the suc- 
ceeding meetings arrangements were made and the Acadea.y 
started upon its new existence. A new building for the Academy 
was completed in 1799, and in October of the same year the Cir- 
cuit Court was held in it. The new building was soon after de- 
stroyed by fire. The Legislature of the State however granted aid 
to the Trustees and soon a third building was completed. From 
various causes interest in the school declined, and for several years 
no records of any meeting of the Trustees appear. In the begin- 
ning of the year 1821 the Board of Trustees was reorganized, the 
building repaired and a school commenced. Funds to a consider- 
'able amount were collected and the Academy was once more in a 
flourishing condition, and from that time its progress has been on- 
ward. In 1854 the completion of a new edifice, and the arrival of 
the sixtieth anniversary of the foundation of the Institution was re- 
garded an appropriate time for a reunion of former teachers and 
students who had become widely scattered and were occupying 
prominent places in Church and State. A circular was issued in- 
viting the former teachers and students to meet at Oxford on the 
1st and 2d of August, 1854, and a programme of exercises an- 
nounced, consisting of a sermon, an oration, a poem and other ap- 
propriate exercises. This invitation met with a general response, 
and on Tuesday evening, August 1st, a large number assembled in 
front of the new Academy to listen to the opening exercises of the 
Oxford Jubilee. Henry R. Mygatt, Esq.., President of the Board 
of Trustees, made the welcoming address, a part of which we give : 

" The merry peals qf the church bells, and the sound of fiiusic 
have gathered us here after a sultry day ref«eshed in the mellow 
and beautiful light of sunset. It is the eve of a jubilee. Sixty 
years ago this town was incorporated by the Legislature of the 
State; and at an early day, in 1794, this Academy was chartered 
by the Regents of the University. Thirty years thereafter it was 
my good fortune to be a student here, and after the hand of Time 
has moved forward thirty years more, as the representative of the 
Board of Trustees, raid of the Home Committee of former students, 
as well as on behalf of all my fellow citizens, I cordially welcome 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 121 

you, teachers, students and friends, to the dedication of a new edi- 
fice for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men. Al- 
though the fifth academic building is to be dedicated here, that 
those who search after knowledge and truth may be satisfied, it is 
the first time that the dispersed of all climates, ages, professions 
and pursuits, have returned to the place where in their youth they 
had imbibed instruction and contracted friendships as lasting as life. 
Sixty years ago, the strife of the Revolution had but just ceased, 
and religious and civil freedom had in this hemisphere established 
a home for the exile and the oppressed. The genius of man had 
been unchained. But little more than sixty years ago, the Oneida 
canton of the Iroquois Nation roamed over the dense and unbroken 
forests along the banks of , that beautiful Chenango, fearless, unmo- 
lested and free. The educated and practical man, the Puritan from 
New England, came and hastily built his log house ; and with a 
wisdom unparalleled in the annals of time, the first framed building 
that he erected here was an Academy. Education spread its man- 
tle of light over the land ; and art, science and literature began to 
bud in token of that day when they should bloom and blossom to 
full fruition. Uri Tracy, a graduate of Yale College, a minister of 
the Gospel, was the first principal of the Academy. To the savage 
the school had sprung up like enchantment ; but to the contempla- 
tive mind of the dependent settler it revealed the smile of a kind 
Providence, who was illuminating the moral darkness of the valley 
by the introduction of religion and learning." 

The exercises throughout were of the most interesting character. 
From the published account of the Jubilee we glean most of the 
historical incidents contained in this article. 

The first church (Cong.) was organized in 1799, by Kev. John 
Camp. Rev. Eli Hyde was installed pastor of the Church, June 
23, 1808, and continued in that relation until September, 1812. 
The first public religious services were held in the Academy and 
the first preacher was the Rev. Uri Tracy. During Mr. Hyde's 
ministry public worship was held in the old Academy, and up to 
the time of his dismission the whole community were united in the 
support of one religious society. For several years succeeding 
this event the society were without stated preaching, and other 
denominations sprang up and new churches were organized. A 
writer, quoted by Rev. Mr. Hotchkin, says, in speaking of the 
Congregational Church : " We find her now worshipping in the old 
Academy, and now in a private dwelling; at one time assembling 
with members of other denominations for prayer in a tavern, and 
then for a considerable period meeting with one accord in the up- 
per chamber of a cabinet shop, where for a season she found rest 
and enjoyed a refreshing from the presence of the Lord." In 1823 
the society erected their house of worship. 



122 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

The population of Oxford in 18G5 was 2, DOG, and its area 36,034 
acres. 

It contains nineteen school districts and a school papulation of 
959, f 53 of whom attended school. The average attendance was 
308, and the amount expended for school purposes was ^4,034.12. 

I*HAJISALIA was formed from Norwich, as Stonington, 
April 7, 1806. it was named from Stonington, Connecticut, from 
which place the early settlers came. Its name was changed April 
6, 1808. It is an interior town, lying north-west of the center of 
the County. Its surftice is a rolling and hilly upland, and forms a 
part of the water-shed between the Chenango and Otselic Rivers. 
The latter stream flows through the extreme north-western corner. 
Canasawacta, Genogantsk-t and Brakel Creeks take their rise near 
the center of the town. The soil is a shaly loam. 

Pharsalia, (p. v.) situated in the west part of the town, contains 
a hotel, several shops and about a dozen dwellings. 

East Phai'salia, (p. v.) in the south-east part, contains tv/o 
churches, a hotel, several mills and about fifteen dwellings. 

North Pharsalia (p. o.) is a hamlet. 

The first settlement was made in 1797, by John Randall, from 
Stonington, Conn., on lot 48. Joseph Breed located on lot 49, 
Sanford Morgan on lot 36, John Weaver on lot 28, Daniel Deni- 
son on lot 70, Lodowick Weaver on lot 32, Joshua Weaver and 
David Davison lot 69. All of these were from Connecticut. Mr. 
Charles Randall, now residing in Nor\vich, son of John Randall, 
the first settler of this town, informed the writer that he was 
eighteen years old when he removed to this town, in May, 1798. 
His father came the fall previous and erected a log cabin to which 
he removed his family in the spring. Mr. Charles Randall drove 
an ox team from Stonington, Conn., and was twenty-one days on 
the road. He started with two yoke, and at Hartford made .an ad- 
dition of one yoke to his team, with which he completed the jour- 
ney, crossing the Hudson at Catskill. In 1799 C. Randall went to 
[Norwich and purchased the first load of boards ever used in Phar- 
salia. After starting for homo he purchased a hog which had just 
been butchered, and placing it upon his load started for home. 
He stopped in Plymouth over night, leaving the load outside. 
Soon the wolves began to gather around, reminding the owner of 
the pork that he must secure that immediately if he did not wish 
to have it feed the hungry denizens of the forest. They congre- 
gated in great numlx-,rs, and being disappointed of their expected 
feast, fell to fighting each other and made night hideous with their 
howls. The next morning the ground showed how bloody and 
fierce a battle had raged. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 123 

John Randall erected the first framed house in Pharsalia ; San- 
ford Morgan kept the first store and tavern, on lot 36, and Asa 
Weaver erected the first mill on lot 27, on Canasawacta Creek, 
The first birth was that of Denison R. Weaver ; the first marriage 
that of Jabish Brown and Ketura Brown, and the first death that of 
Mrs. Nehemiah Lewis. Aruna Wait taught the first school. The 
first Congregational Church of Pharsalia was organized Oct. 25, 
1814, by Rev. Oliver Hitchcock, of Truxton, and Rev. Abner Ben- 
edict, of Paris, with ten members, five of whom were males and 
five were females. Rev. John Peck was the first settled minister. 

The population of Pharsalia in 1865 was 1,112, and its area 2-4,- 
024 acres. 

The number of school districts is eleven ; the number of children 
of school age, 324 ; the average attendance, 150. and the amount 
expended for school purposes during the last year was $2,131.89. 

PITCSEHf named from Nathaniel Pitcher, Lieutenant Gov- 
ernor of the State, was formed from German and Lincklaen, Feb. 
13, 1827. A part of Lincklaen was annexed in 1833. It lies on 
the west border of the County, north of the center. The surface 
consists chiefly of two high ridges, from 500 to 800 feet above the 
valleys. Otselic Creek flows south-west through near the center, 
and Brakel Creek flows south-west through the south part. The 
valleys of the streams are little more than narrow ravines bordered 
by steep hillsides. The soil is a shaly and gravelly loam. 

Pitcher, (p. V.) situated on Otselic Creek, in the west part of 
the town, contains two churches, two stores, a hotel, a district 
school, several mechanic shops of various kinds and about fifty 
dwellings. About one-fourth of a mile distant is the woolen fac- 
tory of Crandall & Bowen. 

The Union Congregational Church was organized in 1804, under 
the labors of Rev. Seth Williston. The church edifice was erected 
in 1830; it is a substantial wood structure, occupying a command- 
ing position near the east end of the village. The number of mem- 
bers at present is 110. 

The Baptist Church was organized in 1805, by a council, assisted 
by Elder P. Roots, and consisted of nineteen members. From 
that time until 1831, the Church enjoyed a degree of prosperity, 
but under the labors of Rev. Samuel R. Clark there was a power- 
ful revival and the membership increased to about 300, The first 
settled pastor was Rev. John Lawton. A small church edifice M-as 
erected in 1806, and in 1829 the present building was erected. It 
is a substantial wood structure and occupies a commanding posi- 
tion on the north side of the street, nearly opposite the Congrega- 
tional church. The present membership is 110, and the present 
pastor, Rev. S. P. Way. « 



124 GAZETTEER OF TO^NS. 

North Pitcher, (p. v.) situated in the north-east part of the town, 
on Otselic Creek, contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Con- 
gregational ; a store, two school houses, a fork factory, a grist 
mill, two saw mills, a hame factory, a blacksmith shop and about 
forty -five dwellings. 

The Methodist Church at this place was organized in 1843, with 
about sixty members. Rev. James Atwell was the first pastor. 
The church edifice is of wood and was erected in 1843-4. The 
present membership is about fifty and the present pastor is Rev. 
H. Burton Smith. 

The Congregational Church Avas organized in 1827 with fifteen 
members, receiving an accession of ton or fifteen more during the 
year. Rev. Samuel Manning and J. N. Sprague aided in its or- 
ganization. The present edifice was erected in 1837. 

Pitcher Springs, (p. o.) situated about three miles east of Pitcher, 
contains a school house, a harness shop and about a dozen dwell- 
ings. In the north-east corner of the town is a saw mill and a 
grist mill owned by Levi E. Benedict. 

Hydeville is situated about a mile north-west of Pitcher, and con- 
tains a cabinet shop, a saw and planing mill, and about half a dozen 
houses. The North Pitcher Cheese Factory, owned by John 
Brown, is located about a mile south of North Pitcher. 

On lot 113, near the center of the town, is located the saw mill 
of George Justice. On lot 105, about one and a half miles north- 
cast of Pitcher, is the carriage factory and blacksmith shop of 
James H. Harington. 

Chandlers Corners, about three-fourths of a mile north-east of 
Pitcher, contains a grist mill, a saw mill, a blacksmith shop and 
eight dwellings. 

There is a saw mill in the south-west part, on lot 136 ; Samuel 
B. Kenyon, proprietor. 

Brakel M. E. Church is situated on lot 15 ; it Mas erected in 
1834; Rev. C. Clark is the present pastor. 

The settlement of this town commenced about 1794 or 1795, by 

John Wilson and Schuyler. Among the other early settlers 

were Ebenezer Wakely, Benjamin Fairchild, Jonathan Cliandler, 
George Taylor, Silas Beebe, Jonas Ilinman, Abijah Rhines, Simon 
Peet, Millard and Elijah Trenton. 

The first birth was that of a son of Silas Beebe, in November, 
1796 ; and the first marriage that of John Wilson and Polly Hin- 
man, May 16,1799. Ebenezer Wakely taught the first school; 
Benjamin Fairchild kept the first inn ; Reuben Root the first store 
and John Lincklaen built the first mills. 

The population of Pitcher in 1805 was 1,180, and its area 17,- 
814 acres. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 125 

The number of school districts is eleven; the number of children 
of school age, 389; the number attending school, 306; the average 
attenda»ee, 148, and the amount expended for school purposes dur- 
ing the year ending September 30th, 1868, was $2,403.15. 

JPLT3IOUTII was formed from Norwich, April 7, 1806. 
It is an interior town, lying north of the center of the County. Its 
surface is a hilly upland, broken by deep ravines, through which 
flow the streams. Canasawacta Creek and its east and west 
branches flow south-east through deep and narrow valleys which 
form a junction near the center of the town. South-west of the 
center are two small ponds, Plymouth and Reservoir, covering an 
area of about a hundred acres each. The soil is a gravelly and 
clayey loam. 

Plymouth., (p. v.) formerly called Franklinville, situated north 
of the center, contains three churches, several mills and mechanic 
shops and about a hundred inhabitants. 

South Plymouth^ (p. o.) in the south-east part, contains a grist 
mill and about a dozen houses. 

The. first settlement was made about 1794 by some French fam- 
ilies. Among the early settlers were John Raynor, G. D, Jeffrey 
and James Bamford. Nathaniel Wales settled on lot 25, John 
Miller on lot 54, Benjamin Prentiss on lot 47, James Prentiss on 

lot 36 and Brook on lot 91. James German settled on lot 

29 and Judah Bement on lot 44 ; the latter kept a tavern. Deacon 
Tower located on lot 16, and — — Taylor and Robert Gallop on 
lot 14. The last was a Revolutionary soldier. Col. William 
Munro <at first settled in Norwich, but afterwards, on account of 
soiiie difliculty with Mr. Cutting, became one of the first settlers in 
Plymouth. Silas Holmes, James Purdy and R. D. Dillaye were 
other early settlers. 

The first death was that of Blowers, and about the*same 

time Elizabeth Bowdish died. Clarissa Brooks taught the first 
school, in 1800 or 1801 ; Charles Babcock kept the first inn and 
John Raynor the first store. Nathaniel Prentiss built the first 
mill and John Thorp the first woolen factory, at an early day. 

The first church (M. E.) was organized about 1806. Rev. Mr. 
White was the first preacher. 

The population of Plymouth in 1865 was 1,487, and the area 25,- 
364 acres. 

The number of school districts is 15 ; the number of children 
of school age, 439 ; the number attending school, 370 ; the average 
attendance, 200, and the amount expended for school purposes dur- 
ing the year ending September 30, 18.68, was $3,782.79. 



126 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

JPMESTON was formed from Norwich, April 2, 180G. It 
includes most of township 14, of ihe Twenty Towns. McDonough 
was taken oft' in 181G, and a part of Norwich in 1808. impart of 
Norwich was reannexed in 18"20. It is the central town of the 
County. The surface is a high rolling upland, divided into two 
distinct ridges. The hills rise to the hight of 200 to 800 feet above 
the Chenango Valley at Norwich. The principal streams are Fly- 
Meadow Creek, Mill Brook and Turner Brook, flowing south into 
the Chenango River. The soil is a gravelly and slaty loam, in 
many places stony and hard to cultivate. It is generally well 
adapted to grazing and dairying. 

Preston, (p. \.) situated in the north part, contains three churches, 
viz., Baptist, Methodist and Universalist ; a school house, a tan- 
nery, a blacksmith shop, a shoe shop, twenty dwellings and about 
100 inhabitants. 

The first settlement was made on Fly-Meadow Creek, in 1787, 
by James Glover. David Fairchild and his sons, John and Amos, 
settled at Preston Corners in 1795 ; Randall Billings and Silas 
Champlain, from Connecticut, at Preston Center, in 179G. Jonas 
Marsh came in from Massachusetts in 1799, and Col. Gurdon and 
Dudley Hewitt the same year. Among the other early settlers 
were Samuel and Clark Lewis, Rev. Hazard Burdick, David Ec- 
cleston, William Packer, Abraham Avery, Wm. Walsworth and 
others, who settled in various parts of the town. 

The first birth was that of Fanny Billings, July 10, 179C; the 
first marriage was that of Captain Lyon and widow Crandall, in 
1798; and the first death that of an infant child of George Crary, 
The first school was taught by William McAlpine, who surveyed 
the Livingston Tract in 1798, and subsequently the Morris Tract. 
Jonas Marsh kept the first inn, in 1800, and James Glover the first 
store and erected the first grist mill, in 1788-9. The first church 
(Bap.) was formed in 1806, by Elder Haskall, the first preacher. 

The population of Preston in 18G5 was 982, and its area 20,922 
acres. * 

The number of school districts is eight; number of children 
of school age, 200 ; number attending school, 18G; average attend- 
dance, 90, and the amount expended for school purposes for the 
year ending September 30, 18G8, was $1,322.G4. 

SHEUBURNE. was formed from Paris, (Oneida Co.) 
March 5, 1795. Smyrna was taken oflT in 1808, and a part of New 
Berlin was annexed in 1852. It is situated upon the north border 
of the County, east of the center. The highest summits of the hills 
are from 200 to 500 feet above the valleys of the streams. Che- 
nango River enters the County from Madison, and flows in a south- 
east direction through the town, receiving from the east Handsome, 



GAZETTEER OF TO^fNS. 127 



Mad and Nigger Brooks, and from the west, Pleasant Brook and 
several smaller streams. The soil is chiefly a gravelly and slaty 
loam, but in portions of the valleys the soil is a sandy loam. The 
Chenango Canal passes through the town along the valley of the 
River. Hops are extensively raised along the river. The timber 
of tlie town consisted, at the time of its settlement, of beech, birch, 
hickory, ash, elm, basswood, oak, chestnut, hemlock and maple. 
The last named furnished the early settlers with their principal sup- 
ply of sugar. 

Sherburne (p. v.) is situated a little south of the center of the 
town and contains six churches, viz., Methodist, Presbyterian, Uni- 
versalist. Baptist, Episcopal and Roman Catholic; a newspaper 
office, two hotels, a cotton factory, a foundry and machine shop, the 
usual number of stores and mechanic shops, and about 1,000 in- 
habitants. 

• The steam cotton mill of Hector, Ross & Co., employs about 
eiizlity hands and manufactures 180,000 yards annually. The capi- 
tal invested is 8100,000. 

The first settlement of this town, according to the State Gazetteer, 
was by Joseph Guthrie, in 1792, near the site of the present village 
of Sherburne. The account of the first settlement given in Hatch's 
History is in the main adopted, though some of the statements can 
scarcely be reconciled with each other. Hatch tells us that a party 
from Duanesburgh came to Sherburne in June, 1791, to explore 
the country, and were so much pleased with its appearance that 
one of their number, Nathaniel Gray, was dispatched to New York 
City to negotiate for the same. On his arrival he learned that six 
townships, including No. 9, or what is now Sherburne, had been 
purchased by William S. Smith, but subsequently an arrangement 
was made by which the south-west quarter of this township was 
purchased for $1.25 an acre, by eleven men whose names are given 
below. It also appears that Mr, Smith did not receive his certifi- 
cate of purchase until April, 1793, and his patent was not issued 
until a year later. The following are the names of the eleven pro- 
prietors : Nathaniel Gray, Newcomb Raymond, Elijah Gray, 
Eleazer Lathrop, Josiah Lathrop, James Raymond, Joel Hatch, 
John Gray, Jr., Abraham Raymond, Timothy Hatch and Cornelius 
Clark. This land was subsequently divided into lots among the 
proprietors. Through the kindness of B. F. Rexford, Esq., of 
Norwich, we were permitted to examine the original deed given to 
his grandfather, Cornelius Clark, arid signed by the ten associated 
with him. These settlers, with others, making twenty in all, were 
originally from New England. They have for several years been 
living in Duanesburgh, but being unable to purchase the land upon 
which they resided, resolved to remove to the " Chenango Coun- 
try." Religious services were held the next Sabbath after their 



128 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

arrival, and have continued without interruption every successive 
Sabbath to the present time. During the first season several log 
houses were erected and a saw mill. This mill was located in the 
gulf, on the stream, east of the village, about half a mile below the 
falls known as the Sulphur Springs. The necessary irons were 
procured at Clinton, Joel Hatch having been dispatched thither on 
horseback to procure them. The scarcity of seed was one great 
source of inconvenience to the early settlers. They were obliged 
to send to Otsego County for seed potatoes. Mr. John Lathrop, 
with a cart and oxen, was dispatched to procure this necessary 
seed, and notwithstanding the many mishaps, arrived in due time 
with about twenty bushels. Their tables were furnished with those 
things only which afforded the most nourishment at the least ex- 
pense. Beans and corn were the staple articles during the first 
year. The streams abounded in fish and the forests in game, all 
of which were laid under tri-bute to supply the pressing demands 
of the pioneers. The nearest grist mill was at Whitestown, about 
forty miles distant, and reached only by Indian trails through an 
unbroken forest. For two years this mill, with the mortar and 
pestle, was their only resource. The first grist mill in the town 
was erected in 1794, in the north part of the town, on Handsome 
Brook. The mill-stenes andirons were brought from Albany with 
an ox team, three weeks being occupied in the journey. The next 
mill was built near the falls known as the Sulphur Springs. The 
first town meeting was held at the house of Timothy Hatch, on the 
first Tuesday in April, 1795. Isaac Foote was chosen Moderator, 
and Oramus Holmes, Town Clerk. The town received its name 
from the consideration that the settlers were accustomed to sing 
the tune oi Sherburne at their meetings. Nathaniel Gray was the 
first Justice of the Peace. The first school was taught by a man 
l)y the name of Gardner; it was at the house of Nathaniel Gray, 
about one and a half miles north of the village. The first store 
was opened by James Elmore, about a mile and a half north of 
Sherburne. He also kept the first inn and built the first framed 
house in town. Pie was the first post master, his commission 
bearing date January, 1801. The first machine for carding wool 
was erected by Simeon Paddleford, in 1804, one mile below the 
village. This is said to have been one of the first two machines in 
the country. The first woolen factory was erected by William 
Newton, in 1812, on Handsome Brook, one mile north of Sher- 
burne village. It was twice burned down and then abandoned.' 
Joel Hatch built a machine shop near the same place the same 
year. The first turning lathe in the town, and probably in the 
County, was set up by him for turning the various parts of spin- 
ning wheels. It consisted of a spring pole fastened over head, a 
cord attached to one end of it, wound about the article to be turned, 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 129 

the lower end fastened to a foot piece. Pressing this with the foot 
would cause the stick to revolve a number of times. On releasing 
the pressure the spring pole would return to its former positkon, 
causing the stick to roll backward and forward. Such was the ma- 
chinery for turning for many years. The first school house was lo- 
cated about one mile and a half north of the village, near the bridge 
on the Handsome Brook road. The district embraced the whole 
town. The second one was located about one and a half miles 
west of the village, at the junction of the two roads, near the resi- 
dence of Daniel Newton. The early settlers of this town, as of 
other parts of the County, foresaw that the foundation and support 
of free institutions must rest in the intelligence of the people, and 
for the promotion of this end, free schools were established and the 
means of an education placed within the reach of all. The first 
bridge across the Chenango River was erected near its junction 
with Handsome Brook, and was for foot passengers only, teams 
fording the stream a short distance below. It consisted of one 
large tree in width and three in length, hewn upon the top. Stakes 
driven a few feet apart, near the outer edges, were interwoven with 
withes to prevent people from falling off into the stream. The 
first ark upon the Chenango was built and launched in 1803, a short 
distance above the village. It was constructed for the purpose of 
conveying lumber down the river with the expectation of finding a 
profitable market in Baltimore. Mr. Nathaniel Austin and his 
brother were engaged in this enterprise. A tax was levied upon 
the town to clear the stream of obstructions. The day of the 
launch was celebrated with as much eclat as the launching of an 
ocean steamer at a later day in one of our seaports. As soon as 
the craft was afloat it was loaded down with the assembled multi- 
tude, all eager for a ride. It was towed up the stream a short dis- 
tance and then allowed to float down with the current, thus afford- 
ing the assembled throng an opportunity to test its qualities. The 
ark was loaded with pine staves and shingles, but the enterprise 
did not prove as remunerative as was expected. 

•The first newspaper published in the County was the Western 
Oracle., in 1803, by Abraham Romeyn, at the Four Corners in 
Sherburne. It was a single octavo sheet containing but little read- 
ing matter of any kind. The first sermon preached in the town 
was by Rev. Blackleach Burritt, in the fall of 1792. Previous to 
this time religious services had been conducted by the settlers, and 
consisted of singing, prayer, conference and the reading of a 
sermon. 

The first church was organized in 1794, and consisted of seven- 
teen members, eight males and nine females. Nathaniel Gray and 
Abraham Raymond were the first deacons. The following are the 
names of the members of the first Congregational Church organized 



130 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 

in Sherburne : Nathaniel and Bethiah Gray, Elijah and Sarah 
Gray, Abraham and Beisey Raymond, Timothy and Ruth Hatch, 
Josi^ih and Eleazer Lathrop, Mabel, wife of Newcomb Raymond, 
Ruth, wife of Joel Hatch, Melissa, wife of James Raymond, Ezra 
Lathrop and Mariam, his wife. It was thirteen years before the 
Church had a settled pastor. 

The first Baptist Church was organized June 24, 1802, consisting 
of twenty-four members. Their first house of worship was erected 
in 1818, east of Earlville, on the dividing ridge between Chenango 
valley and Handsome Brook. 

The Methodist Church was organized March 12, 1839, by Rev. 
James P. Backus and Ebenezer Colson. Their house of worship 
was erected in 1840, 

The Free Communion Baptist Church was organized as a branch 
of the Plainfield Church, Feb. 8, 1809, by Elder Strait, Deacons 
Crumb, Jr., and Fuller, and Messrs. Spicer, Fitch and others. In 
1819 their connection with the parent Church was dissolved. 

The Episcopal Church was organized in July, 1828, by Rev. 
Russel Wheeler. 

The Universalist Society was organized August 25, 1849. 

The Roman Catholic Church was organized soon after the com- 
pletion of the Chenango Canal. In 1858 they purchased their 
house of worship of the Congregational Church. 

The population of Sherburne in 1865 was 2,820, and its area 27,- 
450 acres. 

The number of school districts is eighteen; number of children 
of school age, 927; number attending school, 820; average at- 
tendance, 394, and the amount expended for school purposes, $5,- 
389.36. 

S3IITSVILLE was formed from Greene, April 1, 1808. 
It lies upon the west line of the County, south of the center. The 
surface consists of high ranges of hills, with the narrow valleys of 
the streams, extending north and south. It is drained south by 
Genegantslet and Ludlow Creeks and their tributaries, and several 
other smaller streams flowing into the Chenango. The soil is a 
gravelly and clayey loam in the valleys and a clay and slaty loam 
upon the hills. 

Smithville Flats, (p. v.) situated in the south-west part of the 
town, on Genegantslet Creek, contains four churches, two hotels, a 
grist mill, two saw mills, a sash and blind factory, several stores 
and meoiianic shops and about 250 inhabitants. 

East Smithville, situated in the east part, on Ludlow Creek, con- 
tains two churches, a foundry and machine shop, several stores and 
mechanic shops and about fifteen or twenty houses. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 131 

The first settlement was made in the valley of the Genegantslet 
in 1797, by Robert Lytle, from Ireland. He erected a log house 
and commenced other improvements, and in February, 1798, sold 
out to Joseph Agard and Eppaphes Sheldon, from Litchfield, Con- 
necticut, who removed their families thither and became the sole 
residents of the tdwn. During this year and the next they were 
joined by Edward Loomis, who settled on Ludlow Creek, Simeon 
Neal, Robert Williams, Asa Straight, Daniel Phillips, Captain 
Samuel A. Skeele, John Young and John Palmer. John Young 
came from Vermont and purchased one hundred acres of land of 
Elisha Smith, at five dollars per acre. At the time of his settle- 
ment here there was one family about one-half mile and another 
about a mile distant ; these two were the only ones within five 
miles. His first work, like that of all other pioneers in this coun- 
try, was to clear the land ; this he did to some extent and soon 
raised corn, potatoes and a little rye. He purchased two cows 
soon after, and yet with this additional aid his little store of pro- 
visions would sometimes run short, compelling him to resort to 
the forest for additions to his store. Deer were very abundant 
and furnished the settlers with plenty of venison, and the streams 
abounded in fish. The tallow of the deer furnished candles, and 
when that gave out, the " fat pine" was brought into requisition. 
They pounded their corn for bread, or hulled it, to sustain life, un- 
til a mill was erected at Oxford, twelve miles distant. Going to 
mill was a tedious journey, for they had no wagons nor had they 
roads suitable for them. The grist was placed upon the horse's 
back and the animal led over the hills, the journey sometimes oc- 
cupying three or four days. The children at home were sometimes 
put upon so short an allowance as to cry for food. The wolves 
were always within hearing of the traveler and rendered night 
hideous by their howls. A few Indians still lingered in this region 
and were accustomed to camp along the streams, hunt, fish, make 
baskets, brooms, &;c. They were generally quiet and peaceable, 
but the whites would sometimes abuse them after they became 
more numerous. On" one occasion they laid a plot to frighten the 
red men from their camping ground. To do this the settlei's as- 
sembled, and at night crept cautiously as near the Indian camping 
ground as they deemed prudent, and at a signal, discharged their 
guns into the air, as they did not wish to hurt the Indians. The 
latter replied to the 'shot by firing among the trees behind which 
their foes were concealed, but no injury was done. The next morn- 
ing the Indians departed, some went down the river and others 
we.it north, where they could hunt in peace. The above incidents 
were received from Harry Young, of Triangle, Broome County, a 
son of Mr. John Young. 

The first child born in Smithville was Jane Loomis, May 2, 



132 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 



1800; the first marriage was that of Jason Smith and Hannah 
Rorapaugh, in 1807, and the first death that of a son of George 
Shaddock, in 1799. Captain John Palmer i<ept the first inn and 
store and erected the first distillery. Timothy Scoville built the 
first saw mill, in 1805, and Nicholas Powell the first gristmill, in 
1809. The first church (Bap.) was formed in 1805 by Elder Gray, 
the first preacher. 

The population of Smithville in 1865 was 1,634, and its area 
31,313 acres. 

The number of school districts is fourteen ; number of children 
of school age, 599 ; number attending school, 542 ; average at- 
tendance, 233, and the amount expended for school purposes dur- 
ing the year ending September 30, 1868, was $4,456.96. 



SMYRJS^A was formed from Sherburne, March 25, 1808, as 
Stafford. Its name was changed April 6, of the same year. It is 
the central town upon the north border of the County. Its surface 
is a broken and hilly upland, the highest summits being from 500 
to 800 feet above the valleys. The principal stream is Pleasant 
Brook, which flows south-east through near the center of the town. 
The East Branch of the Canasawacta flows south-east through the 
south-west corner and receives several small tributaries from this 
town. Cold Brook flows through the south-east corner of the 
town. Most of these streams flow through narrow valleys bor- 
dered by hillsides, a considerable portion of which are too steep 
for cultivation. Thevsoil is a gravelly and shaly loam. 

Smyrna, (p. v.) situated in the east part of the town, on Pleas- 
ant Brook, contains three churches, viz., Presbyterian, Methodist 
and Baptist ; a hotel, one large dry goods store and several other 
stores, a tannery, several mechanic shops of various kinds and 
about 300 inhabitants. The Midland Railroad is located near the 
village and at present adds to its importance. 

TTpperville is a hamlet near the center of the town. 

The first settlement of this town was commenced in 1792, by 
Joseph Porter. This was one of the six townships purchased by 
William S. Smith. Clark's History of Chenango says that Smith'^s 
certificate of purchase was dated April 6th, 1793, and his patent 
was issued April 16th, 1794. According to this statement the 
first settler must have been a mere squatter upon the land of the 
State before it was offered for sale. Joseph Tobey came in the 
spring of 1793 ; his son John, then three years old, is still living. 
Apollos Allen came in 1798 with his son Chester, who is still liv- 
ing. Joseph Collins, Joseph Billings, Joshua Talcott, David Wil- 
bur and John Parker were among the other early settlers. In 
1795 Collins and Billings erected a grist mill and cloth dressing 
works, the first in the town. 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNS-SUPPLEMENTART. 133 

The first birth was that of Jerusha Tobey, May 3, 1793. The 
first death was that of Dr. Samuel Burns. The first religious so- 
ciety was organized by the Friends at an early day, but we have 
no definite information with reference to it. 

The population of Smyrna in 1865 was 1,677, and its area 24,- 
561 acres. 

The number of school districts is fourteen ; number of children 
of school age, 499 ; number attending school, 447; average attend- 
ance, 223, and the amount expended for school purposes during the 
year ending September 30, 1868, was 13,548.05. 



SUPPLEMENTARY. 



GTJILFOUD, — Since the preceding was in type we have 
received some additional items from this town. 

Guilford (p. V.) contains two churches, a hotel, a foundry and 
machine shop, a tannery, a furniture and bedstead factory, a grist 
mill, a saw mill, a photograph gallery and jeweler's shop, and sev- 
eral stores of various kinds. 

Mou7it Upton (p. V.) contains two churches, a hotel, three stores, 
a grist mill, a saw mill, a harness shop, a cooper's shop, two black- 
smith shops, a carriage shop and about 250 inhabitants. 

East Guilford (p. v.) contains a church, a hotel, a grist mill, a 
saw mill, a blacksmith shop and about 100 inhabitants. 

Rockdale (p. v.) contains a church, a hotel, a store, a grist mill, 
a saw mill and about 100 inhabitants. 

RockwelVs Mills, about a mile north of Mount Upton, contains a 
church, a saw mill and the extensive woolen foctory of Chester W. 
Rockwell. About 75,000 pounds of wool are worked up in this 
establishment annually. 

Among the early settlers not already mentioned were Lemuel 
Cornell, on lot No. 14, in 1791 ; Daniel Johnson, on lot 24; Dr. 
Knapp, Roger Williams, Samuel A. Sniith, Thomas H. Ingersoll, 
Setli Richmond and John Dibble, all of whom came in previous to 
1803. Mr. Dibble kept a hotel in 1798, where the Guilford Hotel 
now stands; he died in 1801 and his widow kept the hotel for sev- 
eral years after. Samuel Mills and five sons settled on lot 33, in 



1 34 "S UPPLEMENTA R T. 



1798; Uri Yale on lot 53, in 1796; Benj. Yale in 1799, on the 
same lot. Benj. Yale died a few yeai's since at the age of 102 
years and eight months. Daniel Cornell, now living on lot No. 1, 
is one of the oldest settlers in town, and Mrs. A. VVood, daughter 
of Daniel Savage, is another one. Ira Hays settled on lot 1, in 
1795, and his son David, born in 1798, is probably the oldest per- 
son in the town who was born there. Samuel Ives, Joel and Wil- 
liam Hendricks settled in the town in 1802. The academy at the 
center was built in 1805; Daniel Mills was the first teacher. The 
Congregational Church at Guilford Center was organized in 1812, 
with twelve members. Present number IGO ; John L. Jones, 
pastor. 

The following persons died in the service of their country during 
the Rebellion : 

Albert D. Wood, at the battle of Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, 18G4 ; 
Luman Bentley, battle of Pleasant Hill ; James Nevil, at Brasher 
City, April 5, 1863 ; Wm. H. Chamberlain, Cedar Creek, Oct, 19, 
1861; David W. Place, New Orleans, Feb. 12, 1863; Franklin 
Boyce, Camp Hubbard, August, 1863 ; Levi L. Secor, Donaldson, 
La., July 15, 1SG3 ; Watson Sliter, Baton Pvouge, July 18, 1863 ; 
Orman Potter, New Orleans, Nov. 6, 1863 ; George E. Beckwith, 
Port Hudson, June 14, 186.3 ; John F. Mathewson, June, 1863. 
John C. Durphy, Riley Foot, Albert Birdsall, Robert Johnson, 
Lawton Bush, Emory Smith, Edwin Gilbert, Oscar Root, Solon 

-Bush, Oscar Bennett, Sheldon and Avery, all yielded up 

their lives in the service of their country. 



OJCFOItZ>, — The following persons from this town died in 
the service of their country during the Rebellion: 

Waterman Ensworth, at New Orleans, June 15, 1863 ; George 
Lamphire, July, 1804 ; Leroy N. Havens, at Cedar Creek, Oct. 
19, 1864 ; Wm. A. Newton, Nov. 20, 1864; Oscar F. Root, Sept. 
3,1863; Delos L. Merrill, Sept. 19, 1864; Perry Powers, Oct. 
28, 1863 ; Alexander Leach, Nov. 16, 1863 ; Freeborn S. Youngs, 
Aug. 25, 1862; Charles F. Greene, Oct., 1864; Sheldon Bowles, 
1863; Geo. W. Eaton, died Jan. 3, 1865, in Salisbury prison; 
Wm. Martindale also died 'in prison, Jan. 12, 1865. Frank 
Gomes, Nehemiah Carpenter, Adam Neidick, John Wood, Clark 
Wood, George Booth, Percival Derrick, Abner Randall and Fred- 
erick Dalison, all died in the service. 



CHENANO CO VNTY B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y. 135 

ir I o- =A «. o ! 

We H, ®Mf Ma® ^ ©®,5 

(OF THE METROPOLITAN.) 

BUYERS & SELLEES 

OF EVERYXHIMW CMEAP I 

DAILY ARRIVALS! 

(W. H. CHAPMAN, - Resident in New York.) 

From Auctions, Manufacturers and Importers! 

gRESS MAKING DEPARTMENTS, 

In all its specialties, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Employing the best Artists only. 

In daily communication with New York; special orders for Bridal and Dress 

Suits are promptly filled, and "made to order," in the latest and most approved 

styles. 

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 

Carppts. Mirrors, Window Draperies, Cornices, Paper Hangings, Mattresses, Feathers, 
Bedding, Table and Toilet Linen, Cutlery and Silver Plated Ware,— in variety. 

WOOLENS AND DOMESTICS, 

By the "Package," Piece and Yard,— "Large Lines" at leading prices, always on hand. 

Jteadij-Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladles' and Gents' furs, 

Trunks and Traveling Bagst Worsteds and Tarns, in every hue. 

Jewelry, Toilet and Fancy Goods, and the necessaries of life, 

TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, AND SPICES! 

With such investments, with facilities and advantages superior, 

W. H. CHAPMAN & CO., 

OF 



Should be Visited and Known by Everybody. 



136 



CHENANGO COUNTY 

BUSimSS DIRECTORY. 



EXPIiANATIONS TO DIRECTORY. 

Directory is arranged as follows: 1. Name of iiuliviilual or firm. 2. Post oiBce ad- 
dress in parenthesis. 3. If a farmer, the lot number indicates his residence. 4. Busi- 
ness or occupation. 

A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such ad- 
vertisement see Index. 

Figures placed after the occupation oifarmers, Indicate the number of acres of land 
owned or leased by the parties. 

Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. 

The word Street is implied as regards directory for villages. 

For additions and corrections see Errata, following tiie Intro- 
duction. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



Adkins. Charles R., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 'i-i, dairyman and farmer 1,55. 
Afton Agricultural Society, (Afton,) P. L. 

Merritt, president; O. M. Champlin, 

Becretary; ground on south side river. 
• Afton Brass Baud, (Afton,) Henry G. Carl, 

leader. 
AFTON HOUSE, (Afton,) livery attached, 

^^'. L. Tabor, prop. 
Alcott, Burton W., (Bonnettsville,) lot 100, 

farmer 30. 
Allen, B. G., (Afton,) lot 89, farmer 75. 
Anablc, Ant<cl S., (Afton,) lot 02, hop raiser 

and farmer leases 70. 
Andrews, Wm. W. Rev., (Afton,) pastor M. 

E. cluirch. 
ANGELL. JOSEPH, (Afton,) (Humphrey & 

Angdl,) dealer in clocks and jewelry. 
Austin, J. L., (Afton,) dealer in live stock 

and farmer 12. 
AYLSWORTH, CHARLES D., (Afton,) lot 

50, prop, of saw mill, nianuf. of lumber, 

lath and shingles. 



Aylsworth, Dexter, (Bainbridge,) lot 48, 

dairyman and farmer 149. 
Ayres, Ada Miss. (Afton,) dress maker. 
AYRES, JOEL W., (Afton) tailor. 
Bailey, Alvin, (Afton,) lot 93, dairyman and 

farmer 49. 
BARNES, WILLARD, (Vallonia Springs, 

Broome Co.,) {Cook <& liarnes.) 
Bateman, Leroy, (Afton,) lot 47, farmer 120. 
Beams, David C, (Benuettsville,) lot 96, 

farmer 60. 
Beams, Nicholas J., (Bonnettsville,) lot 92, 

farmer 120. 
Beatman, William, (Aflon,) lot 47, lumbor- 

man, dairyman and farmer 300. 
Bentley, George A., (Afton,) lot 97, dairy- 
man and farmer leases 176. 
Bicker, Horatio, (Ilarpersville, Broome 

Co.,) lot 29, farmer 80. 
Birdsall, G. W.. (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

dealer in hides. 
Birdsall, H. P., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

34, fanner 148. 



137 



Bixley, A?a, (Afton.) prop, of flouring and 
custom mill and farmer 100. 

BIXBY, F. M., (Afton,) (Jones & Bixby.) 

Bond, David D., (Bennettsville,) lot 92, far- 
mer 55. 

BRIGG8 & CHAMBERLIN, (Afton,) (Har- 
ris Briggs and Horace S. Chamberlin,) 
general merchants. 

BRKiGS, HARRIS, (Afton,) (Briggs & 
Chamberlin,) lot 57, farmer 19. 

BrifRS. Horatio, (Afton,) lot 57, farmer 180. 

Broad, Hezekiah, (Bennettsville,) lot 100, 
farmer 50. 

Broad, Whiicom, (Bennettsville,) lot 95, 
farmer 114. 

BROWER, ADDISON, (Afton,) (Brmver & 
Son.) 

BROWER & SON, (Mton,) (\Minam and 
Addison,) props, of sagh, blind and 
doorfactorv and planing mill. 

BROWER, WILLIAM, (Afton,) (Brotver <£ 
Son.) 

Buck, Noble, (Afton,) lot 64, dairyman and 
farmer 215. 

Bump, Margaret Mrs., (Afton,) lot 66, far- 
mer 47. 

Bunce, Andrew G., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
lot 33, farmer 70. 

Bunce, John C, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
lot 31, farmer 60. 

Bunce, Justus, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
30, dairyman and farmer 130. 

Burdett, John, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
21), farmer 50. 

Burditt, Charles, (Afton,) lot 51, dairyman 
and farmer 169. 

Burditt, William, (Afton,) lot 31, farmer 106. 

Burlingame, Charles, (Afton,) lot 54, farmer 
.54. 

Burlingame, Nathan, (Afton,) lot 89, dairy- 
man and farmer 62. 

Burlingame, Richard, (Afton,) lot 89, far- 
mer 13. 

Burlingame, Eufua, (Afton,) lot 55, farmer 
30. 

Burnside, Samuel, (Afton,) lot 53, farmer 
109. 

Burtch, Amasa, (Afton,) farmer 45. 

Butlor, Joseph, (Afton,) lot 64, farmer 50. 

Bush, William S,, (Afton,) lot 28, agents 
for stump machine, dairyman aud far- 
mer 106. 

Cable, Truman, (Afton,) lot 55, hop raiser 
aud farmer 58. 

Cady, Justice, (Afton,) lot 89, farmer 96. 

Campbell, A.. (Afton,) lot 98, dair3'man aud 
farmer 183. 

Carl, Henry G., (Afton,) leader of Afton 
Brass Band. 

CARPENTER, DANIEL A., (Afton,) gen- 
eral merchant. 

Carpenter, William A., (Afton,) lot 60, far- 
mer 92. 

Carr, Henry, (Afton,) lot 58, town collector 
and farmer. 

Carr, John, (Afton,) lot 58, justice of the 
peace, dairyman and farmer 228. 

Carrington, Abijah, (Afton,) carpenter and 
joiner and farmer 1. 

Case, Elijah G., (Aftou,) lot 61, farmer 50. 

Castle, Charles, (Aftcn,) lot 97, layer of 
pump logs and farmer 48. 

Castle, Stephen, (Afton,) lot 64, dairyman 
and farmer 150. 
I 



Caswell, Gilmore, (Afton,) carpenter and 
builder. 

CASWELL, H. R., (Afton,) (Casivell & 
Seely,) lot 57, notary public, hop raiser 
and farmer 13. 

Caswell, Moses, (Afton,) farmer 22. 

CASWELL .t SEELY, (Aiton,) (H. R. Cas- 
well and Charles L. Seely,) dealers in 
groceries, provil^ion8, green and canned 
fruits, also produce merchants. 

Caswell, William B., (Bennettsville,) lot 95, 
hop raiser and farmer 50. 

CHAMBERLIN, HORACE S., (Afton,) 
(Briggs & Chamberlin.) 

Chamberlin, J. 0., (Afton,) (with A. C. 
Hyde & Co.) 

Chamberlin, John, (Afton,) cooper. 

Chamberlin, Ralph, (Aftou,) lot .37, butcher. 

Chamberlin, Randolph, (Afton,) (luith ir«/- 
la(x,) lot 37, breeder of Southdown 
sheep and farmer leases 361. 

Chamberlin, Rufus, (Aftou,) lot 60, farmer 
68. 

Chamberlin, Wallace A., (Afton,) (tvith 
Bandoljjh,) lot 37, breeder of South- 
down sheep and farmer leases 361. 

Champlin, George, (Afton,) cooper. 

Champlin, G. M.. (Aftou,) town clerk and 
cooper. 

Chase, James, (Afton,) lot 50, farmer 100. 

CHURCH, D. C, (Afton,) (Landers & 
Church.) 

Church, Levi, (Afton,) lot 60, hop raiser 
and farmer 98. 

Church, Levi H., (Afton,) lot 61, farmer .30. 

Clark, Robert W., (Afton,) lot 63, farmer 
li5. 

Cleveland, L. L., (Afton,) lot 50, farmer 80. 

COOK & BARNES. (Vallonia Springs, 
Broome Co.,) (]Villiam T. Cook and 
Willai'd Barnes,) lot 37, props, of grist^ 
saw and lath mills. 

Cook, George, (Afton,) lot 36, dealer in pa- 
tent wagons and stone boats, dairyman 
and farmer 164.. 

Cook, James, (Afton,) house painter. 

Cook, J. B., (Afton,) physician and sur- 
geon. 

Cook, Nathaniel, (Afton.) house painter. 

COOK, WILLIAM T., (Vallonia Springe, 
Broome Co.,) (Cook & Barnes.) 

CORBIN, DEVILLO W., (Bennettsville,) 
lot 88, miller and farmer. 

CORBIN, JAMES J., (Bainbridge,) (Part- 
ridge & Cor bin.) 

Corbin, Robert, (Bainbridge,) lot 85, manuf. 
of maple sugar, prop, of quarry, hop 
raiser and farmer 250. 

CORBIN, SAMUEL, (Bainbridge,) (Part- 
ridge & Corbin,) lot 85, manuf. of lum- 
ber, brick and maple sugar, prop, of 
cider mill and farmer 250. 

CORBIN,WILLrAM,(Bennettsville,)(n,^t/'« 
<& Co.,) lot 86, town assessor, prop, of 
grist and saw mills, hop raiser breeder 
of Holston cattle and farmer 520. 

Cornweil, Abel, (Afton,; lot 63, hop raiser 
and farmer 90. 

Cornweil, Abijah, (Afton,) lot 50, farmer 99. 

CORNWELL, HIRAM B., (Afton,) lot 62, 
farmer 15. 

Coss, John M., (Bennettsville,) lot 99, local 
minister and farmer 100. 



138 



Cobb, Theodore, (Bennettsville,) lot 9!), 
agent for sewiug machiiicB. 

Couse, Peter, (Bennettsville,) lot 100, far- 
mer 200. 

Corert, Mnrtin, (Afton,) farmer 150. 

Covert, iM., (Alton,) stone and mortar 
mason. 

COVEKT, SEACORD & CO., (Afton,) 
{T/mnas Covert, S. IF. Seacord and 
William McLean,) prope. of harness 
shop, and dealers in trunks, valises, 
whips, &c, 

COVERT, THOMAS, (Afton.) {Covm-t, Sea- 
cord & Co.,) life and flire insurance 
aj^ent. 

Daniels, Truman, (Afton,) lot 08, farmer m. 

Davis, Charles A., (Afton,) lot 9S, farmer 

Dean, Abijah, (Bennettsville,) lot 99, mason 

iitid farmer 63. 
Decker, Selar, (.\fton,) lot 62, hop raiser 

and farmer 105. 
Delamater, Willard, (Mincveh, Broome 

Co.,) lot 2", farmer 4. 
Delavan, Charles, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 36, farmer 100. 
Delonjj, Francis, (Afton.) lot 85, farmer 18. 
Derby, Hiram, (Afton,) lot GO, farmer 

leases 99. 
Derby, Samuel, (Afton,) lot 51, dairyman 

and farmer 130. 
Deveupeck, Charles, (Afton,) lot 60, farmer 

110. 
Dickinson. Alonzo, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot .33, prop, of cooper shop. 
Dickinson, A. Mrs., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 3.3, milliner. 
Donaghe, S. T., (Afton,) lot 61, la^vyerand 

farmer 93. 
Duttou, Deville C, (Vallonia Springs, 

Broome Co.,) lot 37, hop raiser, dairy- 
man and farmer 50. 
Dutton, Urial A., (Afton,) lot 54, {ivilh Wm. 

M.D'ilton.) 
Dutton, Warren, (Afton,) lot 85, farmer 75. 
Dutton, William M., (Afton,) lot 54, hop 

raiser and farmer 438. 
Eftston, Chauncey A., (Afton,) lot 63, dairy- 
man and farmer 84. 
Eastou, D. B., (Afton,) cooper. 
Easton, Henry D. N., (Afton,) lot 53, {with 

L. Easton.) 
Easton, Leicester, (Afton,) lot 53, dairy- 
man and farmer 183. 
ED80N, CHARLEY C, (Afton,) (Edson dt 

Fucker,) house and 8ii,'n painter. 
EDSON & FISCHER, (Afton,) (Charley C. 

Kdnon and Albert II. Fischer,) props, of 

cabinet shop and undertakers. 
Efjglestou, Henry, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 27, farmer 100. 
Eldridge, J. Miss, (Afton,) dress and cloak 

making. 
Ellis, John, (Afton,) lot 93, mason and far- 
mer 60. 
Fairchild, K., (Afton.) cooper. 
Fuirchild, Silas, (Afton.) sealer of weights 

and mcai^ureg, house and sign paintiutr 

and papering. 
FARNSW >RTH, JONATHAN, (Afton,) 

lot 67, supervisor, dairyman and farmer 

124. 
Ferguson, Catherine Mri., (Afton.) farmer 

104. 



Ferris, Oliver, (Afton,) lot 48, farmer leasee 

50. 
Figuers, George, (Afton,) lot 64, mechanic 

hop raiser and farmer 3. ' 

FISCHER, ALBERT H., (Afton,) {Edson A 

FtJicher,) bouse and sign painter 
Fisher, Andrew J., (Afton,) butcher and 

dealer in hides. 
Fisher, Erastus, (Afton,) lot 62, hop raiser 

and farmer 110. 
FLEMING & McCALL, (Afton,) ( Hm. E. 

Fleming and Javien li. McUall,) props, 
•of carriage and wagon shop. 
FLE.MING, WM. E., (Aftou,) (Fleming <t 

McCall.) 
Fletcher, Joseph H., (Afton.) lot 47, town 

assessor, dairyman and farmer 1,30. 
Foot, A. Frederick, (BeBuettsvUle,) lot 91, 

farmer 27. 
Fowler, Frederick, (Nineveh, Broome Co ,) 

lot 29, farmer 1. 
Pox, George, (Bennettsville,) lot 96, dairy- 
man and farmer i64. 
Fredenbnrg, Elijah K., (Afton,) lot 62 

farmer 1. ' 

Fredenburg, G. H., (Afton,) lot 98, hop 

raiser and farmer 40. 
Fredenburg, Isaac, (Afton,) lot 97, farmer 

Fredenbnrg, Stephen, (Afton,) lot 98, far- 
mer 55. 

Fredenburgh, David W., (Bainbrldge,) lot 
85, brick maker and farmer 27. 

Gallup, R. M., (Afton,) dealer in hardware, 
tin ware, glass ware, paints, oil, house 
furnishing, &c., and firmer 50. 

Garret, Edgar, (Afton,) station agent for 
A. & S. R. R., agent for M. U. Express 
Co., justice of the peace and excise 
commissioner. 

GARI80N, HENRY, (Nineveh, Broome 
Co.,) lot 30, stone and plaster mas<m 
and farmer 15. 

Garrett, Mary A., (Afton,) milliner. 

Getter, George, (Bennettsville,) lot 96, far- 
mer 20. 

Qoff, Alexander C, (Afton,) physician and 
surgeon. 

Goodenough, John, (Afton,) lot 38, farmer 
10. 

GOULD, HIRAM D., (Aftcvn,) lot 87, prop, 
of wagon shop. 

Graves, Thomas, (Afton,) lot 60, stone 
mason. 

Green, Truman L., (Afton,) lot 54, hop rais- 
er, dairyman and ffumor '80. 

Grover, William B., (Aftou.) lot 89, hop 
raiser, dairyman and farmer 150. 

Guy, Joel, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 33, 
dairyman and farmer 200. 

Guy, Timothy, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
33, physician and surgeon. 

Hal), Alvrt, (Afton,) lot 53, lumberman and 
farmer 100. 

Ilallett, Lerov, (Afton,) writing teacher. 

Uallett, Joshua C, (Afton,) lot 68, farmer 
46. 

HAMLIN, JOHN, (Afton,) prop, of black- 
smith shop. 

Hamlin, Martin, (Afton, ^ carpenter, build- 
er, and mover of buildings. 

Head, George, (Alton,) lot 35, farmer leases 



139 



Herkimer, William E., (Afton,)lot 57, prop, 
of blackemitli shop and farmer 8^. 

HICKOX, GEuUGii, (Aftou,) {Uickox d 
Pad Jock.) 

HICKOX & PADDOCK, (Afton.) (Oeorge 
Ilickox and Robert Paddock,) dealers 
in hardware, liii ware, glass ware, 
crocliory aud toys. 

Hill, Charles, (Aftou,) groceries aad pro- 
viBious, east side river. 

Hininau, Harvey, (Aftou,) lot 62, hop rais- 
ing and farmer 64. 

Hinman, John, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
M6, farmer 60. 

Hinraan, Mosos, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
(with PhXn K. and Setk E.,) lot 30, hop 
raiser, dairyman aud farmer 280. 

Hininan, Phin K., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
[with Moses and Seth E.,) lot 30, dairy- 
man, hop grower and farmer 280. 

Hinman, Saphronus, (Afton,) lot 28, flairy- 
man aud farmer 50. 

Hinman, Seth E., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
(with Moses and Phin K.,) lot 30, dairy- 
man, hop grower and farmer 280. 

HoUct, Eleanor Mrs., (Afton,) lot 85, far- 
mer 12. 

Hopkins, Charles H., (Afton,) telegraph 
operator. 

Hopkins, -, (Afton,) lot 91, farmer 100. 

Hulbert, Betsy, (Afton,) lot 85, farmer 143^. 

iiull, Abel C, (Beunettsville,) (with Mrs. 
Hukla Hull.) lot 91, farmer 54. 

Hull, Henry, (Afton,) lot 35, farmer 76. 

Hull, Hulda Mrs., (Bennettsville,) {with 
Abel C.,) lot 91, farmer 54. 

HUMPHREY & ANGELL, (Afton,) (Delof 
L. Humphrey and Joseph Angell,) deal- 
ers in drugs and medicines. 

HUMPHREY, DELOS L., (Afton,) (Hum- 
phrey & Angell,) physician aud sur- 
geon. 

Humphrey, Perry, (Bainbridge,) lot 85, far- 
mer 70. 

Humphrey, Thomas 8., (Bainbridgo,) lot 
86, dairyman and farmer tl2. 

Hunt, Lucius, (Afton,) lot 94, farmer 100. 

Hunt, William E., (Harpersville, Broome 
Co.,) lot 82, dairyman and farmer lO'J. 

Hyatt, Charles S., (Bennettsville,) lot 100, 
dairyman and farmer 37. 

Hyatt, George, (Bennettsville,) lot 96, far- 
mer 63. 

HYDE, A.C., (Afton,) (A. C. Hyde & Co.,) 
(Landers fk Hyde.) 

Hyde, A. C. & Co., (Afton,) (George Lan- 
ders,) props, of firkin manuf. 

Hyde, Charles A., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
lot 27, farmer 103. 

Hyde, Chauncy, (Afton,) (with Elijah,) lot 
60, dairyman aud farmer 146. 

Hyde, Elijah, (Aftou.) (with Chauncey (?.,) 
lot 50, dairyman and farmer 146. 

Hyde, Thomas, (Bainbridge,) lot 97, farmer 
135. 

♦IRELAND, E. D. DR., (Afton and Bain- 
bridge,) surgical and mechanical den- 
tist, on Mondays and Tuesdays, at Af- 
ton, on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fri- 
days aud Saturdays at Bainbridge. 

IVES, AMASAP., (Afton,) lot 63, dairy- 
man aud farmer 365. 



Ives, Wm. P., (Afton,) lot 63, wheelwright 

and general mechanic. 
Jackson, L. E., (Alton,) (Jackson <* Mer-, 

7 ill.) ' 

Jackson & Merrill, (Afton,) (L. E. Jackson 

and 0. U. Mei-rill,) props, of wagon 

shop, Caswell. 
Jacobs, Edwin T. Rev., (Afton,) pastor 

Baptist Church. 
Jay, Joseph, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

33, carpenter. 
Jimison, Robert, (Bainbridge,) lot 90, far- 
mer 18. 
Johnson, Deuer, (Bennettsville,) lot 96, 

farmer 110. 
Johnson, Henry, (Vallouia Sprinp^s, Broome 

Co.,) lot 37, dealer in lumber and oil 

and farmer 20. 
Johnson, John S., (Vallonia Springs, 

Broome Co.,) lot 37, farmer 67. 
Johnson, Levi, (Afton,) lot 60, hop raiser 

and farmer 71. 
JOHNSTON, E. M., (Vallonia Springs, 

Broome Co.,) general merchant at 

Bcttsburg, hop raiser, breeder of Devon 

cattle, dairyman and farmer 200. 
JONES & BIXBY, (Afton,) (William H. 

Jones and F. M. Bixby,) props, of shoe 

shop. 
Jones, Christopher, (Bennettsville,) lot 100, 

dairyman and farmer 180. 
JONES, WILLIAM H., (Afton,) {Jones dk 

Bixby.) 
Judd, Oliver, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

30, farmer leases 70. 
KELLEY, JASON S., (Afton,) lot 28, far- 
mer 50. 
King, Judson, (Bennettsville,) lot 100, far- 
mer 94. 
Kirby, Charles, (Bainbridge,) (with Philo,) 

lot 85, dealer in live stock and farmer 

453. 
Kirby, Philo, (Bainbridge,) (with Charles,) 

lot 85, dealer in live stock and farmer 

Kirtland, H-jnry S., (Afton,) lot 57, hop 
raiser, dairyman and farmer83. 

Knight, George W., (Afton,) lot 50, dairy- 
man, hop raiser and farmer 90. 

Lampier, Mathew, (Bennettsville,) lot 91, 
farmer 30. 

Lampman, Henry, (Afton,) machinist and 
millwright. 

Landers, C'has. 8., (Afton,) (with Solomon,) 
lot 60, agent for the Buckeye Mower 
and farmer 45. 

LANDERS & CHURCH, (Afton,) (Georgt 
Landers and D. C. Church,) manufB. 
and dealers in lumber. 

Landers, Daniel, (Afton,) lot 58, dealer in 
live stock and farmer 56;^. 

Landers, Edgar, (Afton,) lot 89, farmer 50. 

Landers, Edson, (Afton,) lot 55, farmtr ij'.i. 

LANDERS, GEORGE, (Afton,) (Landers 
A Church,) (A. C. Hyde c* Co.,) (Lan- 
ders <{• Hyde,) hop raiser, raiser of 
small fruits and farmer 120. 

Landers, Hial, (Afton,) (with Willard,) lot 
89, farmer 100. 

Landers, Hiram, (Afton,) lot 63, farmer. 

LANDERS & HYDE, (Afton,) (Geo. Lan- 
ders and A. C. Hyde,) manufs. of Lan- 
ders and Lampman's patent grain sep- 
arators. 



140 CHENANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

DR. IRXSILbAND^ 

AFTOnV, TV . Y. 

Teeth mounted on all approved bases for 

ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 

J'LATED WOItK REVAIHED. 

rticular attention paid to the Irregularity 
of the Teeth. 

' (ir Extracting Teeth, Chloroform and Eth- 
er will bo administered only by consent 
of the Family Physician. 

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered, which is 
perfectly harmless. 




BAINBKIDGE, - CHENANGO CO. 



This House has recently been greatly enlarged, and thoroughly fitted up for the ac- 
commodation of the public. Travelers will find large, airy rooms, with first class beds, 
polite and attentive waiters, and good fare at reasonable prices. 

Good Ziveries JFurnisfied on Short JVotice. 

stages leave for Greene, Whitney's Point, Guilford, Oxford, Norwich, and Deposit 
via Maeonville, on arrival of trains. 

OR. ATWATER, - Proprietor. 



Midland Spoke Factory^ 

EAST GtllliFORD, W. Y. 

A. CORNWELL & SON, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of 

SFOK£S OF km DESCRIPTIONS I 

AND SIZES, from Best White Oak. Orders from abroad promptly filled. 

^^ TERMS REASONABLE. .^.^ 

ALBERT CORNWELL. LEROY CORNWELL. 



HARROTT & ERKSON, 

DEALERS IN 

Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, 

DRUGS AND MEDICINES, 
BOOTS AND SHOES. 

A largo stock always on hand. Live and let Live is our Motto. 

G-UILFORD, Chenango County, N. Y. 



141 



Landers, L. Mrs.. (Afton,) lot 5", farmer 6a 

Landers, Jlarcellus, (Afton,) farmer 36. 

Landers, Solomon, (.^flon,) (with Charles 
S.,) lot 60, agent for the Buckeye Mow- 
er and farmer 4.5. 

LANDERS, THOMAS, (Afton,) manuf. of 
epokes, breeder of thoroughbred Al- 
derny or Jersey cattle, hop raiser, fruit 
raiser, agent for the Clipper Mower and 
Reaper and farmer 150. 

Landers, Willard, (Afton,) {with Hial,) lot 
89, farmer 100. 

Landers, WiUiam S., (Afton,) lot 63, hop 
raiser and farmer 200. 

Landers, Wilson, (Afton,) lot 89, farmer .50. 

Lane, Marcus D., (Afton,) lot 48, lumber- 
man and farmer 130. 

Lasuer, Alausou H., (Afton,) lot 97, farmer 
64. 

Lasuer, Levi, (Afton,) lot 64, farmer 100. 

Lasuer, Posqua, (Afton.) lot 97, farmer 72)^. 

Latimer, Oliver C, (Baiubridge,) lot 89, 
mason and farmer 50. 

Latimer, Oliver D., (Bainbridge,) lot 89, 
hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 115. 

Lawtou, Erwin, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
harness maker. 

Lebaron, S., (Afton,Hot 28, farmer 60. 

LEITCH, J. F., (Afton,) blacksmithing. 

LESUER. LYMAN S., (Afton,) lot 6U, deal- 
er in live stock and farmer 25. 

Little, James, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
27, farmer 56. 

Littlefield, Robert M., (Afton,) lot 56, far- 
mer 215. 

Luther, Charles, (Afton,) lot 57. farmer. 

Luther, Elijah, (Afton,) lot 55, farmer 6. 

Lyon, Banks, (Bainbridge,) lot 48, farmer 
100. 

Lyon, Clinton, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
20, dairyman and farmer 200. 

Lyon, Delos, (Afton,) lot 61, farmer 64. 

Mayhew, Jerome B., (Afton,) lot 53, black- 
smith and farmer 97. 

McCALL, JAMES B., (Afton,) {Fleming & 
McCcdl.) 

McLEAN, WILLIAM, (Afton,) {Covert, 
Seacord <fc Co.) 

McMaster, Cyrus, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
lot 36, dairyman and farmer 150. 

Meade, Francis N., (Afton,) lot 64, farmer 
92 and leases 213. 

iMedberry, Harmon, (Afton,) lot 36, dairy- 
man and farmer 105. 

Medberry, Hezekiah, (Afton,) lot 62, farmer 
100. 

Merrill, O. D., (Afton,) (Jackson & Merrill.) 

MERRITT, JESSE, (Afton,) (with Martin 
F.,) lot 37, breeder of Durham cattle, 
dairyman and farmer 155. 

MERRITT, MARTIN F., (Afton,) (ivith 
Je.'se,) lot 37, breeder of Durham cattle, 
dairyman and farmer 155. 

Merritt, Peter L., (Vallonla Springs, 
Broome Co.,) lot .36, breeder of Dur- 
hiim cattle, town assessor, dairyman 
and farmer 300. 

Miller, Philander, (Afton,) colistable and 
farmer 71. 

Moffatt, Thomas, (Afton,) stone mason. 

Molfatt, W., (Afton,) veterinary surgeon. 

More, John II., (Vallonia Springs, Broome 
Co.,) lot 37, farmer 3X- 

Morgan, Jacob, (Afton,) lot 58, farmer 65. 



Mudge, Morris J., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 34, justice of the peace, dairyman 

and farmer. 
Mussou, Richard, (Afton,) prop, of Museon 

House. 
Neff, Adley, (Afton,) lot .35, farmer 41. 
Nell', Benjamin N., (Afton,) lot 85, farmer 1. 
Newell, Chauncey, (Bainbridge,) lot 86, 

surveyor and mechanic. 
Newton, Philo, (Afton,) constable and far- 
mer. 
Nichols, Luke, (Afton,) lot 50, dairyman 

and farmer 200. 
Nichols, Samuel G., (Afton,) lot 50. 
Nickerson, Cornelius C, (Afton,) (with 

James,} lot 55, hop grower, dairyman 

and farmer 190. 
Nickerson, James, (Afton,) {luith Cornelius 

6'.,) lot 55, hop grower, dairyman and 

farmer 190. 
NINEVEH HOUSE, (Nineveh, Broome 

Co.,) E. W. Scott, prop., Nineveh Vil- 
lage, Broome Co. 
Northrup, Philip, (Afton,) lot 35, dairyman 

and farmer 117. 
Olendorf, Albert, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 34, carpenter and joiner. 
OLENDORF, JAMES M., (Afton,) lot 60, 

hop raiser, dairyman and farmer 160. 
Olendorf, Oscar, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 33, carpenter and farmer 7. 
Oliver, James, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

30, farmer 80. 
OLIVER, THOMAS H., (Nineveh, Broome 

Co.,) lot 27, shoemaker and farmer 50. 
Osborn, Elijah, (Afton,) farmer 30. 
PADDOCK, ROBERT, (Afton,) (Hickox & 

Paddock.) 
Padgett, John, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

o3, stone mason. 
Parsons, Jehial, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 30, dairyman and farmer 200. 
PARTRIDGE & CORBIN, (Bainbridge,) 

( Win. L. Partridge, Samuel and Jam<>s 

J. Corbin,) lot 85, mauufs. and dealers 

in lumber. 
Partridge, Jasper H., (Afton,) lot 89, farmer 

.30. 
PARTRIDGE & PRESTON, (Bainbridge,) 

(Wm. L. Partridge and Jaines Preston,) 

manuf. of spokes. 
PARTRIDGE, WM. L., (Bainbridge,) 

(Partridge & Corbin,) {Partridge <& 

Preston,) lot 85, manuf. of buckwheat 

smutter and wheat machines, prop. 

saw mill, spoke factory and farmer 14. 
PARTRIDGE, W. S., (Afton,) {with J. H. 

Partridge.) 
Pearsall, S. Miss, (Afton,) milliner. 
Pearsall, Wm., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

29, dairyman and farmer 150. 
PECK BROTHERS, (Afton,) (Preston P., 

George iV. and Frank F.,) lot 85, props. 

of grist, saw and planing mills, part- 
ners in patent of Mudge's patent wells 

and farmers 11. 
PECK, FRANK F., (Afton,) (Peck 

Brothers.) 
PECK, GEORGE W., (Afton,) {Peck 

nrothers.) 
PECK, PRESSON R., (Afton,) (Peck 

Brothers.) 
Peck, Roderick T., (Nineveh, Broome Co,,) 

lot 33, farmer 115.' 



14:3 



Phelps, Mary Mrs., (Afton,) lot 58, farmer 

20. 
Phelps, Samuel, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 31, farmer 50. 
Pollard, L. C, (Afton.) lot 57, hop raiser, 

dairyman and farmer 400. 
Pollard, Lysander, (Afton,) lot 68, hop 

raiecr and farmer 100. 
Poole, James, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

35, dairyman and farmer 200. 

Pratt, Peter, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
32, dairyman and farmer KiO. 

PEESTON, JAMES, (Bainbridge,) {Part- 
ridge & Preston.) 

Raitt, George Jr.. (Afton,) lot 35, dairyman 
and farmer 217. 

Rapileo, Peter, (Bainbridge,) lot 90, farmer 
90. 

Reed, Seneca, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
34, prop, of paw mill and farmer 180. 

Robinson, Luther, (Afton,) lot 63, fanner 
30. 

ROGERS, LEWIS D., (Afton,) lot 28, lum- 
berman and farmer 180. 

Rogers, Thomas H. B., (Nineveh, Broome 
Co.,) lot 31, lumberman, dairyman and 
farmer 02.. 

Romans, Arba, (Bennettsville,) lot 91, far- 
mer 140. 

Root, George, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

36, dairyman and farmer 7i. 

Root, Milton H., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
lot 34, farmer 55. 

Russ, James N., (Afton,) [with Samuel,) lot 
28, farmer 130. 

Russ, Samuel, (Afton,) {ivith James N.,) lot 
28, farmer 1.30. 

SANDS, C. T., (Afton,) {Seacard <& Sandf.) 

Savage, Wm., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
32, carpenter and farmer 60. 

Scofield, Jared, (Vallonia, Springs, Broome 
Co.,) lot 37, prop, of hotel at Bettsburg, 
and farmer 24. 

SCOTT, E. W., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 
prop. Nineveh House, Nineveh Village, 
Broome Co. 

SEACORD & SANDS, (Afton,) {S. H. Sea- 
cord and C. T. Sands,) props, of har- 
ness shop, dealers in trunks, valises, 
whips, robes, blankets, &c. 

SEACORD, S. n., (Afton,) {Covert, Seacord 
& Co.,) (Seacord & Sands.) 

SEELY, CHARLES L., (Afton,) (Caswell <& 
Seely.) 

Seely, William H., (Afton,) lot 53, shoe 
maker, dairyman, hop raiser and far- 
mer 109. 

SELEY. T. B., (Afton,) general merchant 
and ag nt for the Eagle Improved Mow- 
er and Reaper, and Singer Sewing Ma- 
chine. 

Sexmith, Michael, (Afton,) lot 97, farmer 90. 

Shaw, David K., (Afton,) lot 28, dairyman 
and farmer 100. 

Shay, E. M., (Afton.) post master, dealer in 
"groceries, provisions, drugs, medicines, 
stationery, &c., also rail road com- 
missioner. 

Sheldon, Thomas Mrs., (Afton,) dress 
maker. 

Sheldon, Thomas, (Afton,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

SluBser, Mortimer B., (Afton,) lot 02, jus- 
tice of the peace and farmer 120. 



Smith, Daniel fi., (Afton,) lot 99, farmer 50. 
Smith, Henry, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

27, farmer 100. 
Smith. John G., (Bennettsville,) lot 95, far- 
mer .50. 
Smith, PhebeMrs., (Afton.) lot 62, farmer " 

70. 
Smith, Samuel A., (Aftoa,) lot 54, house 

painter and farmer 34. 
SNELL, ELIJAH R.. (Afton.) lot 98, hop 

raiser, dairyman and farmer 70. 
SNELL, ISAIAH. (Nineveh, Broome Co..) 

lot 27, prop, of shoe shop and farmer 30. 
Stevens, John U., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 29. farmer 100. 
Stevens, Joseph B., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 29, farmer 100. 
Stillson, Gaylord, (Bennettsville,) lot 91, 

farmer 12. 
Stilson, Avery, (Afton,) lot 97, farmer leases 

72. 
Stilson, Reuben, (Afton.) lot 64, farmer 80. 
St. John, Edward, (Nineveh. Broome Co.,) 

lot 31, dairyman and farmer 150. 
ST. JOHN, NATHAN W., (Nineveh, 

Broome Co.,) lot 31, dairyman, raiser 

of Durham and Devon cattle and farmer 

140. 
STODDARD, HIRAM D., (Afton,) harness 

shop. 
Stow, Daniel R., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 34, farmer 160. 
Stowell, Abel, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

34, dairyman and farmer 185. 
Stowell, Arad S., (Afton,) (?fi^/t iV. B.) 
STOWELL, NATHAN B., (Afton.) lot 36, 

breeder of thorough bred Alderney cat- 
tle, dairvman and farmer 360. 
TABER, WILLIAM L., (Alton,) prop. Af- 
ton House, livery attached. 
Tallmadge, Burnside, (Afton,) lot 63, farmer 

50. 
Taylor, Orville, (Afton.) lot 6-1, farmer 50. 
Teed, George, (Bainbridge,) lot 85, pail 

manuf. 
Terry, J. C, (Vallonia Springs, Broome 

Co.,) lot 37, blacksmith. 
Thompson, Curtis, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 29, dairyman and farmer 160. • 
Thompson, Martin E., (Nineveh, Broome 

Co..) lot .32, dairyman and farmer 159. 
Thornton, Alexander, (Nineveh, Broome 

Co.,) lot 30, carpenter and farmer 45. 
Thornton, Thomas, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 27, farmer 07. 
Tite, John, (Afton,) lot 96, farmer leases 92. 
Tracy, Henry A., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) 

lot 31, dairyman and farmer iW. 
Traver, Osee, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 

36, farmer 75. 
Tryom, Elam R., (Afton,) lot 64, farmer 56. 
Vanderhule, Klisha W., (Afton,) lot 99, far- 
mer 86. 
Vandewarker, Henry, (Bennettsville,) lot 

91, famer85. 
Vandewarker, John, (Bennettsville,) lot 91, 

hop raiser and farmer 90. 
Vanewarker, William, (Bennettsville,) lot 

96, farmer 85. 
Van Woert, Jacob, (Afton,) lot 53, hop 

raiser, dairyman and farmer 115. 
Vergason, James R., (Afton,) lot 53, hop 

raiser and farmer 83. 
Vinton, John, (Afton,) lot 56, farmer 2.38. 



AFTON-BAINBRIDGE. 



143 



Wnkeman, Emily Mrs., (Harpersville, 
Broome Co..) lot 29, farmer 104. 

Wedg, Joel, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 29, 
constable and farmer 140. 

Weds:, Uriah, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
29, dairyman and farmer 140. 

Wedg,. William, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
29, farmer 50. 

Weeks, Samuel, (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
27, farmer 190. 

Weeks, Samuel Q., (Afton,) lot 50, carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer 51X- 

Wheeler, Ephraim, (Afton,) lot 85, mill- 
wright and farmer 1>3. 

WHITE, MILES, (Afton,) prop, of White's 
Hotel, east side of river. 

Whitman, Jesse, (Bennettsville,) lot 100, 
farmer 189. 

Wicks, William, (Afton,) lot 58, town com- 
missioner and farmer 105. 

Wilcox, E. A., (Nineveh, Broome Co.,) lot 
34, breeder of Devon cattle, dairyman 
and farmer 95. 

Wilder, William H., (Afton,) lot 55, hop 
raiser and farmer 50. 

Wildey, Leander F., (Bennettsville,) {with 
Stpjihen,) lot 95, dairyman and farmer 
183. 

Wildey, Stephen, (Bennettsville,) lot 95, 
(iiith Leander F.,) dairyman and farmer 
183. 



Wilkine, Chauncey S., (Bennettsville,) lot 
91, farmer 122. 

Wilkinson, W. N., (Afton,) lot 50, farmer 
100. 

Willett, Elbert I., (Afton,) lot 57, carpenter 
and joiner and farmer 4. 

Willett, John E., (Afton,) lot 53, hop raiser, 
carpenter, builder, lumberman and 
prop, of saw mill. 

WILLEY, HIRAM, (Afton,) lot S8, shoe- 
maker, dairyman and farmer 100. 

WILLIAMS, B. F., (Afton,) merchant tail- 
or, agent for the Finkle & Lyon sewing 
machine. 

Williams, Emory, (Afton,) lot 55, farmer 
leases 36. 

Williams, George P., (Afton,) lot 54, farmer 
leases 25. 

Williams, William O., (Afton,) lot 51, poor 
master, hop raiser, dairyman and far- 
mer 100. 

Wood, Harvey, (Bennettsville,) lot 100, far- 
mer 1.50. 

Wood, Werter, (Afton,) carpenter and 
joiner and cabinet maker. 

Woodard, Zayel, (Afton,) lot 51, dairy- 
man and farmer 100. 

YALE, ROBERT, (Afton,) dealer in furni- 
ture, cabinet ware, &c,, also under- 
taker. . 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



Ackley, Ransom, (Bainbridge,) carpenter 
and joiner. 

ALLISON, MARTIN 0., (Bainbridge,) lot 
70, farmer 117. 

ANDERSON, ALFRED, (Bainbridge,) lot 
82, farmer 86. 

Arnold, Chester, (Bainbridge,) lot 76, far- 
mer. 

Atwater, Edwin, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, deal- 
er in hides, pelts and fur. 

*ATWATER, ORIN, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
prop, of Atwater House. 

AVERY, LEONARD, (Bainbridge,) lot 66, 
prop, of saw mill and farmer 75. 

Aylsworth, Emery, (Bainbridge,) lot 44, 
farmer 113, 

Aylsworth, Henry, (Bainbridge,) lot 46, far- 
mer 50. 

Aylsworth, Mary Mrs., (Bainbridge,) lot 44, 
owns 136. 

BACON, DENNIS, (Bainbridge,) (Bacoti <& 
Palmer.) 

BACON & PALMER, (Bainbridge,) i^Den- 
nis Bacon and Abel S. Palmer,) lot 73, 
carriage and sleigh maker. 
♦BAINBRIDGE LEDGER, (Bainbridge,) 
G. A. Dodge, editor and proprietor. 



BAKER, ERASTUS, (Bainbridge,) (Payne 

& Baker.) 
Baker, Harvey, (Bainbridge,) lot 49, farmer 

39. 
Banks, James, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, attorney 

at law. 
Banks, John, (Bainbridge,) lot 77, farmer 

150. 
Banner, William C, (Bainbridge,) lot 67, 

farmer 50. 
Barber, Geo. J., (Bainbridge,) lot 43, far- 
mer leases 65. 
Barber, George J., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 

shoemaker. 

BARLOW, JAMES B., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
retired farmer. 

Bartlett, Abel, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, carpen- 
ter and joiner. 

BEAL, DAVID, (Bainbridge,) lot 76, farmer 
116. 

BEALE, JAMES W., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
wagon maker. 

Benedict, Addison, (Bennettsville,) lot 83, 
shoemaker and farmer 10. 

Benedict, Isaac, (Bennettsville,) lot 83, 
shoemaker. 



1 44 CHEN AN G CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR T. 



s/\S & SHERivq^ 



ot^ 



I>E^VlL,JZ:il© IIV 






I 



9 "*^V^1.1E*JU^, 

CARPETS, 0!L CLOTHS, CLOTHING, FURS, 

HA^TS, CAI^S, BOOTS, SHOES, 

And G-ents' Furnishing G-oods. 

Crocke7y, Glassware, Men's, Totcth's and Children's 

Clothhiff. C/ioice Wines, Srandies and Wfiiskies, for 

Jfedicinal tise, at t?ie lowest possible rates. 

BAINBRiDCE, VI. Y. 



Your attention is called to the Improvement made by JR. V. GILT^liT, of Wlscon- 

THIMBLi ffiill rCARRMGHXLiS ! 

This improvement has made a great revolution in the Draft of Watjons and 
Carriages. 

A22 Jfagons usmg tJie GiUei latent Skei7i, 
are 

Warranted to Draw One-Third Easier ! 

2ha?i wU?i any other SJS!JSIJ^ in use. 

The subscriber is now prepared to furnish all who wish to avail themselves of this 
most valuable improvement in Wa^'ous. Call and examine and satisfy yourselves. 

DAVID R. AMSDEN, 
East Street, - NEW BERLIN. 



BAmBElDOE. 



145 



Bennett, Arnold, (Bennettsville,) (with 
Hiram,) lot 87, farmer 200. 

Bennett & Cudworth, (Bainbrldjre,) (Na- 
thaniel Bennett and John W. Cud- 
xvorth,) lot 73, dealers in jewelry, clocks, 
watches and plated ware. 

Bennett, Elisha, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, retired 
farmer. 

Bennett, Uenry R., (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
farmer 118. 

Bennett, Iliram, (Bennettsville,) {^vith Ar- 
nold,) lot SI, farmer 200. 

Bennett, James W., (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
farmer 894. 

Bennett, Marvin, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, far 
mer 125. 

Bennett, Nathaniel, (Bainbridge,) (Bennett 
t6 GudiBorth.) 

Bennett, Phineas M., (Bennettsville,) lot 
87, farmer 32. 

Bennett, Rufus, (Bennettsville,) lot 87. 
dealer in lumber and shinjjles. 

Bennett, Samuel H., (Bainbridge,) lot 73. 
boot and shoe manuf. and dealer. 

Benton, James, (Bainbridge,) lot 43, farmer 
.50. 

Benton, Orange, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, re- 
tired farmer. 

Beverly, Perlee B., (Bainbridge,) lot 72, 
farmer 145. 

BILL, J. WARREN, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
farmer 45. 

BISHOP, ELISHA, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
retired merchant. 

BIXBY, CHARLES, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
farmer 2.30. 

BIXBY, DINAH, (Bainbridge,) lot 75, far- 
mer 150. 

Bixby, Ephraim, (Bainbridge,) lot 74, far- 
mer 70. 

BIXBY, IRA W., (Bainbridge,) (Gilbert & 
Bixby.) 

Bisby, Jacob, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, specu- 
lator. 

Bixby, Samuel, (Bainbridge,) lot 75, farmer. 

Bi.^by, Sophrouia A. Mrs., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 73. 

Blanchard, George, (Bainbridge,) lot 43, 
farmer 137. 

Blenco, John, (Bainbridge,) lot 66, farmer 
61. 

*BOALT & FLETCHER, (.Bainbridge,) 
(Francis B. Boalt and William" S. 
Fletcher,) lot 73, props, of Marsh House. 

BOALT, FRANCIS B., (Bainbridge,) (Boalt 
d- Fletcher.) 

Booth, Aaron, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, retired 
farmer. 

Bottsford, Gideon, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
retired farmer. 

Brad!^haw, Hiram, (Bennettsville,) lot .87, 
tin peddler. 

Bradstreet, Edward L., (Bennettsville,) lot 
87, retired farmer and agent for Buckeye 
Reaper and Mower. 

BRISTOL, DANIEL S., (Bainbridge,) lot 
70, farmer 90. 

BROWN, AMBROSE A., (Bainbridge,) lot 
73, dealer in feed, meal, salt, lime and 
coal. 

BROWN, CHARLES D., (Bainbridge,) lot 
78, farmer 60. 

BULLOCK, DANIEL S., (Bainbridge,) lot 
73, carriage maker. 



Bullock, W. D., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, retired 
merchant. 

BURGIN, LEVI C, (Bainbridge,) (Peeso <& 
Bur gin.) 

Burlison, Coridon, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, far- 
mer i'5. 

BURTON, GEORGE W., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 05, farmer 35. 

BUSH, JOSEPH, (Bainbridge,) lot 74, capi- 
talist and farmer 215. 

Butler, E. G., (Bainbridge.) lot 73, hunter 
and farmer. 

Butts, Clark, (Bainbridge,) (Butts cfc Wet- 
more.) 

Butts & Wetmore, (Bainbridge,) (Clark 
Butts and James K. Wetmore,) general 
merchants. 

Campbell, Daniel W., (Bainbridge,) lot 64, 
farmer 120. 

Cannon, Curtis C, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
shoemaker. 

Cannon, William, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
stone and brick mason. 

CARTLEDGE, WILLIAM, (Bainbridge,) 
lot 67, farmer 50. 

CHANDLER, LOCKWOOD, (Bainbridge,) 
lot 73, retired farmer. 

Christman, Jacob, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
stone mason. 

CHURCH, EZRA B., (Bennettsville.) lot 82, 
prop, of carding and cloth dressing 
mill, post master, justice of thG peace 
and farmer 60. 

CLARK, AMOS B., (Sidney Plains, Dela- 
ware Co.,) lot 80, farmer 44. 

CLARK, HENRY A., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
attorney and counselor at law and no- 
tary public. 

CLARK, OLIVER M., (Bainbridge,) lot 52, 
farmer 86. 

Clark, J^usan, (Bennettsville,) lot 83, far- 
mer 3. 

Clark, Svlvester, (Bainbridge,) lot 52, far- 
mer ioo. 

Clark, Truman, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, hop 
raiser and farmer leases 5. 

Clark, William, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, cooper. 

Cole, Samuel, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, carpen- 
ter and joiner. 

Collins, D. P. Rev., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
Baptist minister. 

CONVERSE, ALVIN, ^Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
prop, of marble works. 

COPLEY, NATHAN E., (Bainbridge,) lot 
7;^, prop, livery stable, deputy sheriff 
and constable. 

Copley, Seeley N., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, mu- 
sic teacher. 

CORBIN, GEORGE R., (Bainbridge,) lot 
78, farmer 102. 

Corbin, S(juire W., (Bainbridge,) lot 78, 
physician. 

Corbin, Wm.. (Bennettsville,) (W. C. 
White & Co.) 

Corbin, Wm. H., (Bainbridge,) lot 82, far- 
mer 111. 

Corey, Daniel, (Bennettsville,) lot 83, far- 
mer 70. 

Crandall, Wm., (Bennettsville,) lot 87, tan- 
ner and currier. 

Crawford, Hugh, (Bennettsville,) lot 82, 
carpenter and joiner. 

Crumb, Jesse, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
sawyer. 



BAINBRIDOE. 



Ciuhvorth, John W., (Bainbridge,) (Bennett 

& (Judaorth.) 
Curtis, Charles, (Uaiubridge,) lot 75, retired 

hiitter. 
DAVIS. CHARLES M., (Baiubridge.) lot 

so, farmer 88. 
DAVIS, GEO. W., (Bainbridge,) lot 75, far- 
mer 85. 
Davis, Heury, (Bainbridge,) lot 65, farmer 

100. 
DAVIS, HIRAM, (Bainbridge,) lot 65, far- 
mer 81. 
Davis, John, (Bainbridge,) lot 42, farmer 

)80. 
*DAV1S & SHERWOOD, (Bainbridge,) 
V )Vin. W. Davis and Gilbert ISlui-wood,) 
general merchanttt. 
DAVIS, WM. \V., (Bainbridge,) (Davit & 

Hherwood.) 
Dean, Milton, (Bainbridge,) lot 76, farmer 

leases 80. 
Devol, David, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, shoe- 

iiiakt-r. 
DILLENBECK, ALONZO, (Bainbridge,) 

lot 73, billiard saloon keeper. 
Dimniock, Brown, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, re- 
tired farmer. 
Dingmun, John, (Bainbridge,) lotG7, farmer 

107. 
*DODQE, G. A., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, edi- 
tor and prop, of Baiubridge Ledger, 
Uundilla Times and Susquehanna lu- 
depL'iident. 
DOUGLASS, JAMES C, (Bainbridge,) 
(With William H.,) lot 72, farmer 197)^. 
DOUGLASS, WILLIAM H., (Bainbridge,) 

(with James 6'.,) lot72, farmer 197>^. 
Douglas, Wm., (Bainbridge,) lot 78, mill- 
wright and farmer 56. 
Drake, Abraham, (Bennettsville,) lot 82, 

farmer. 
DYER, LORENZO D., (Bainbridge,) lot 

49, farmer 275. 
Evans, Ansel, (Bainbridge,) lot 75, farmer 

300. 
Evans, Charles, (Baiubridge,) lot 73, miller. 
Evans, C. Mrs., (Baiubridge,) lot 73, dress 

maker. 
Evans, Edward D., (Bainbridge,) lot 74, 

shoemaker and farmer 14. 
EVANS, GEO. W., (Bainbridge,) lot 75, 

farmer leasee 300. 
Evans, Jehial, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, mill- 
wright, owns 50. 
Evan^, Robert D., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 

pliysician and surgeon. 
EVANS, THEODORE, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
prop, of grist and planing milla and far- 
mer 32. 
Kverhart, Peter, (Bainbridge,) lot 46, far- 
mer leases 96. 
Ferris, Peleg, (Bainbridge,) lot 38, cooper. 
Fisher, Caroline Mrs., (Bennettsville,) lot 

92. owns 120. 
FLETCHER, WILLIAM S., (Bainbridgtf,) 

{/lodlt ,t Fletcher.) 
FONDA, S. F., (Bainbridge.) lot 73, phy 

siciau and surgeon. 
Fosbury, Abel C, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, 

farmer. 
Fosbury, Reuben C, (Bainbridge,) lot 41 

farmer 130. 
Freer, Wm., (Bainbridge,) lot 44, farmer 80 

I 



Freiot, John W., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, far- 
mer. 
Freiot, Joseph W., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
retired physician and surgeon and owns 
600. 
French, Myron H., (BennettsviUe,) lot 87, 

blacksmith. 
Gafney, Hugh, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, Btone 

mason. 
Gilford, Aaron, (Bainbridge,) lot 66, farmer 

50. 
OlFFORD, EUNICE A. Mrs., (Baiu- 
bridge,) lot 66, farmer 106. 
♦GILBERT & BIXBY, (Bainbridge,) (D. 
A. Gilbert and Ira TV. Bixby,) props, 
planing mill, foundry and saw mill. 
GILBERT, D. A., (Bainbridge,) (Gilbert & 

Mxby.) 
Gilmore, Samuel, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, stono 

mason. 
GRAVES, GAYLORD E., (Bainbridge,) lot 
73, manuf. and dealer in cabinet ware. 
Green, George F., (Bainbridge,) lot 41, far- 
mer lS7>i. 
Green, Hamilton, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, far- 
mer 50. 
Green, Jerome, (Bainbridge,) lot 38, far- 
mer 4. 
Hand, Nathan, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, shoe- 
maker. 
HARD, GEO. F., (Bainbridge,) lot 44, as- 
sessor and (ivith D. il. Hjde,) farmer 
112. 
HAYES, GILES, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
dealer in groceries and provisions, and 
town clerk. 
Herrick, Henry, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, far- 
mer 107. 
Herrick, Joseph, (Bainbridge,) lot 38, far- 
mer 275. 
IIICKOX, CYRUS, (Bainbridge,) lot 70, 

farmer 150. 
HICKOX, W. J., (Bainbridge,) lot 70, 

farmer. 
Higley, Truman, (Bainbridge,) (with Wal- 
ter,) lot 81, farmer 115. 
Higley, Walter, (Bainbridge,) (ivith Tru- 
man,) loi 81, farmer 115. 
HILL, SAMUEL P., (Sidney Plains, Dela- 
ware Co.,) lot 76, farmer 70. 
UOAG, PHILO, (Baiubridge,) lot 73, spec- 
ulator and dealer in cattle. 
Uolcomb, Wm. W. N., (Bainbridge,) lot 70, 

carpenter and joiner. 
Hollister, T. R., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, insur- 
ance ageut. 
Iloughtailing, Chauncey, (Bainbridge,) lot 

bO, farmer 75. 
Ilougliton, John, (Bainbridge,) lot 39, 

fanner. 
Houshaw, Frederick, (Bainbridge,) lot 69, 

farmer leases 19. 
Howe, James, (Bennettsville,) lot 83, farmer 

175. 
HUMPHRY, AUSTIN N., (Bainbridge,) 

(with A'elson A.,) lot 75. farmer 131. 
Humphry, Charles M., (Bennettsville,) lot 

87, wagon maker. 
Humphry, Hiram R., (Bainbridge,) lot 43, 

farmer 79. 
HUMPHRY, NELSON A., (Bainbridge,) 

(ivifh Austin A'.,) lot 75, farmer 131. 
Humphry, Samuel B., (Bainbridge,) lot 82, 
farmer 49. 



BAINBRIDGE. 



147 



nyde. D. H., (Bainbridge,) {tvith Geo. F. 
Hard,) lot 41, farmer 112. 

n.vde, Ira, (Baiubrldgo,) lot 77, farmer 12.5. 

Irelaud, Alexander, (.Bainbridge,) lot 39, 
farmer 185. 

IRELAND, CORSMAN, (Bainbridge,) lot 
39, farmer 127. 

Ireland, Harvey, (Bainbridge,) lot 38, far- 
mer 225. 

Ireland, John A., (Bainbridge,) lot 89, far- 
mer. 

Ireland, John D., (Bainbridge,) lot 39, far- 
mer 143. 

IRELAND, WILLIAM, (Benneltaville,) lot 
84, farmer 114. 

Jenkins, Stowell, (Bainbridge,) lot 65, far- 
mer 94. 

Johnson, Davis, (Bainbridge,)lot 78, retired. 

Johnson, Jefferson, (Bainbridge,) lot 66, 
farmer 124. 

JOHNSON, MARCUS T., (Bainbridge,) lot 
41, farmer 200. 

Juliand, Joseph 2d., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
Biipervisor, village trustee and farmer 

10(i. 

JULIAND, RICHARD W., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 73, farmer 200. 

Kelley, John, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, farmer. 

KELLEY, J. R., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, boot 
and shoe manuf. and dealer. 

Kelley, William, (Bainbridge,) lot 45, shoe 
maker and farmer 53^^. 

King, George, (Bennettsville,) lot 92, far- 
mer. 

Kirby, Joseph, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, retired 
farmer. 

Kirby, Pliny, (Bainbridge,) lot 82, farmer 
343. 

Lane, Lunian L., (Bainbridge,) lot 45, far- 
mer 104. 

Lane, Shepard, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, retired 
farmer. 

LANE, SMITH, (Coventryville,) lot 44, far- 
mer 80>^. 

Lathrop, Aaron, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
cooper, 

Leadbetter, George, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
house painter. 

Lee, H. W. Rev., (Bainbridge.) lot 73, Pres- 
byterian minister. 

Leonard, Cebina, (Bainbridge,) lot 43, far- 
mer 130. 

Leonard, Geo. C, (Bainbridge,) lot 43, 
farmer. 

LILLEY, JOHN H., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
general merchant. 

Livingstone, Lewis, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
physician and surgeon. 

Lloyd, John, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, farmer 
"212. 

Loche, Hiram, (Bainbridge,) lot 71, farmer 
175. 

Loomis, Alonzo, (Bainbridge,) lot 88, far- 
mer 90. 

Loomis, Edward, (Bainbridge,) lot 39, far- 
mer 66. 

Loomis, Philander, (Bainbridge,) lot 38, 
prop, of saw mill and farmer 50. 

Lyon, Ambrose Mrs., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
retired farmer. 

LYON, BRIQGS, (Bainbridge,) lot 45, far- 
mer 90. 

LYON, CHARLES L., (Bainbridge,) lot 41, 
farmer. 



LYON, ELI R., (Bainbridge,) lot 49, farmer 
170. 

LYON, HIRAM, (Bainbridge,) lot 45, far- 
mer 57. 

LYON, HORACE, (Bainbridge,) lot 45, far- 
mer 125. 

Lyon, Isaiah, (Bainbridge,) lot 45, farmer. 

Lyon, olsrael 2nd, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, far- 
mer 66. 

LYON, JOEL C, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, far- 
mer 26. 

Lyon, Marcus, (Bainbridge,) lot 45, farmer 
60. 

Lyon, Spardon, (Bainbridge,) lot 42, farmer 
100. 

Madison, Morgan, (Bennettsville,) lot 92, 
farmer 175. 

Marshall, Hiram, (Bainbridge.) lot 73, bas- 
ket maker and clock repairer. 

Mead, Albert, (Bainbridge,) lot 38, black- 
smith and farmer 79>^. 

Mecham, J. D., (Bainbridge,) lot 33, phy- 
sician and surgeon. 

Medbury, Enos, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, painter. 

MERCHANT, ALONZO B., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 73, life insurance agent and town 
collector. 

Meritt, Richmond, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, 
carpenter, gunsmith and farmer 84. 

MOODY, ALEXANDER R., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 74, farmer 87. 

Myers, Benjamin, (Sidney Plains, Dela- 
ware Co.,) lot 72, farmer 190. 

NEFP, CHESTER W., (Bennettsville,) lot 
84, farmer 132. 

Neff, Erwin, (Bennettsville,) lot 84, farmer. 

Neff, Luther, (Bennettsville.) lot 84, farmer. 

Neff, Samuel P., (Bennettsville,) lot 84, far- 
mer. 

NEFF, WILLIAM H., (Bennettsville,) lot 
84, farmer 142. 

Newell, JohnD., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, jus- 
tice of the peace. 

Newton, Charles, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Newton, George W., (Bainbridge,) lot 45, 
farmer 106. 

NEWTON, JAMES M. & L., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 45, farmer 125. 

Newton, Thaddeus, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, 
farmer 42. 

Newton, Thomas, (Coventryville,) lot 44, 
retired farmer. 

Newton, W. M., (Bainbridge,) dealer in 
flour and feed. 

Nichols, Frederick F., (Bainbridge,) lot 41, 
farmer. 

Nichols, Thomas, (Bainbridge,) lot 41, far- 
mer 140. 

North, Samuel, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, general 
hardware and stove dealer. 

Northrop, Clark, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Norton, Leonard, (Bainbridge,) lot 66, far- 
mer 65. 

Olmsted, Daniel, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
farmer. 

OLMSTED, JOHN, (Sidney Plains, Dela- 
ware Co.,) lot 76, farmer 137. 

Packard, Peter, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, stage 
proprietor. 

PALMER, ABEL S., (Bainbridge,) (nacon 
& Palmer.) 



148 CIIEXANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

6ILBBRT & BIXBY^ 
lO^iixTDricaig;©, INT- "!^-, 

Wood and Iron Workers! 

With most approved Machinery with Steam Power. 

Dealers in Lumber, and Jiranufacturci'S of Steel and Iron 
Tlows, Culthators, and Improved Agricultitral Imple- 
ments. A.lt ki7ids of Urass and Iron Casthiffs and 
Macfiine work promptly attended to. 

liUmher Sawinff, Planing and Matching, Hhinyle Cutting, liesawing, &c, 
DON A. GILBERT. IRA W. BIXBY. 



BOALT & FLETCHER, Proprietors. 

Choice Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. 
Liveries Furnished at Short Notice. 

stages leave for Greene, Whitney's Point, Gnilford, Oxford, Norwich and Deposit, 
via Masonville, on arrival of train from the East. 



PAGE'S CELEBRATED 



I 

This LIME is warranted to excel all other kinds of Lime in niakinj; all kinds of 
MORTAR, CEMENT and HARD FINISH. In using this Lime, you can make 

A SAVING OF ONE-FOURTH. 

The subscriber is now prepared to furnish this justly celebrated LIME in quantities 
to suit purchasers. 

SMITH GiriLE, 

isT o RVv^i o H, isr. Y. 



BILLIARD InD EATING SALOON! 

U. ^V. PAYIVE, - PROPRIETOR. 

Bainbridge, Chenango Co., N. Y. 

Oysters, Clame, Pics, Chickens, Sardines, Fresh Fish, &c., served at short notice. Ice 

Cream in its season. Ale, La<,'er, Small Beer and Cigars, at the Bar. Ladies' 

Rooms up stairs. Fresh Fruit and Confectionery in great variety. Rooms 

third door East of Marsh House, on Main Street. You are invited to call. 



BAINBRIDOE. 



149 



PARSONS, JOHN D., (Bainbridge,) lot 65, 
farmer 290. 

Parsons, Nelson, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, con- 
stable. 

PATRICK, ALBERT D., (Bainbridge,) lot 
73, harness maker. 

PAYNE & BAKER, (Bainbridpe,) (Warren 
L. Payne and Erastus Baker,) lot 73, 
props, of grist mill and farmers 5. 

Payne, Dennis, (Bainbridge,) lot 66, wagon 
maker and farmer 25. 

Payne, Elmer, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, farmer 
95. 

*PAYNE, GEORGE W., (Bainbridge,) lot 
73. Arl)or Billiard Saloon. 

PAYNE, HIRAM, (Bainbridge,) lot 74, far- 
mer 250. 

PAYNE, WARREN L., (Bainbridge,) 
(Payne <&. Baker.) 

PEARSALL, DAVID, (Bainbridge,) lot 46, 
fprmer 94. 

PEARSALL, HENRY, (Bainbridge,) lot 40, 
farmer 180. 

PEARSALL, ROBERT, (Bainbridge,) lot 
71, farmer 140. 

Pearsall, Samuel, (Bainbridge,) lot 40, far- 
mer 44. 

PEARSALL, SHERMAN H., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 40, farmer. 

Pearsall, Smith, (Bainbridge,) lot 43, far- 
mer 60. 

Pearsall, William, (Bainbridge,) lot 48, 
farmer. 

PECKHAM, EDWARD M., (East Guil- 
ford,) lot 68, farmer 209. 

*PEESO & BURGIN, (Bainbridge,) (Mel- 
vln M. Peeso and Levi C. Burgin,) lot 
73, general merchants. 

PEESO, MELVIN M., (Bainbridge,) (Peeso 
<& Burgin.) 

PETTYS, ISAAC, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, cab- 
. inet maker and farmer. 

Pettys, Nelson, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, cabi- 
net maker. 

Pettys, Stephen, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, team- 
ster. 

Pettys, Thomas S., (Bainbridge,) lot 69, 
farmer 6. 

PHILLIPS, ISAAC, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, 
farmer 116. 

Phinney, Anson, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
retired blacksmith. 

PHINNEY, CHARLES, (Bainbridge,) (with 
Franklin,) lot 73, blacksmith. 

PHINNEY, FRANKLIN, (Bainbridge,) 
(with Charhs.) lot 73, blacksmith. 

Pratt, James B. (Bainbridge,) lot 73, molder. 

Price, Almira A. Mrs., (Bainbridge,) lot 46, 
farmer 53. 

Price, Mathew, (Bennettsville,) lot 78, far- 
mer 5. 

Prince, Czar, (Bainbridge,) lot 71, farmer 
190. 

Prince, Eli E.. (Bainbridee,) lot 71, farmer. 

PRINCE, GERVIS, (Bainbridge,) lot 74, 
retired physician and farmer 27. 

PRINCE, JOHN H., (Bainbridge,) lot 71, 
fiirmer. 

Prince, Wm. E., (Bainbridge,) lot 71, far- 
mer. 

Quackeubush, Jacob, (Bainbridge,) lot 80, 
farmer 2. 

Redfield, Henry, (Bainbridge,) lot 84, far- 



, Pardon, (Bainbridge,) lot 80, far- 
mer 90. 

Richards, Mrs., (Bainbridge,) lot 42, far- 
mer 60. 

Roberts, J. M., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, bag- 
gage man, A. & S. R. R. 

Robinson, James A. Rev., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 73, Episcopal minister. 

Rogers, Perry P., (Bainbridge,) lot 68, far- 
mer 160. ^ 

SANDS, JEROME B., (Bainbridge,) lot 82, 
farmer 1,100. 

SAYRE, WILLIAM, (Bainbridge,) (Sayre 
& Windsor.) h. .)K y 

SAYRE, WILLIAM S., (Bainbridge,) at- 
torney and counselor at law. 

SAYRE & WINDSOR, (Bainbridge,) (Wil- 
liam Sayre and Geo. H. Windfor,)\oX, 
73, attorneys and counselors at law. 

Saxe, Charles, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, farmer 
19. 

Schrom, Hiram, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, mer- 
chant tailor and dealer in dry goods. 

Scofield, Phineas, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
farmer. 

Scofield, Samuel, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
drover. 

Scott, Dwight C, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Scott, Horace, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, retired 
farmer and justice of the peace. 

SCOTT, LEVI, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, retired 
farmer. 

Scott, Treat M., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Searles, Abuer, (Bainbridge,) lot 43, farmer 
70. 

Searles, Arvine G., (Bainbridge,) lot 40, 
farmer. 

Searies, George R., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
prop, livery stable. 

SEARLES, REUBEN, (Bainbridge,) lot 40, 
farmer 240. 

Searles, Thomas, (Bainbridge,) lot 40, far- 
mer 145. 

Seeley, Judson, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, whip 
peddler. 

Seely, Eli, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, shoe- 
maker. 

SHEPARDSON, ALFRED, (Bainbridge,) 
lot 44, farmer 106. 

SHERWOOD, GILBERT, (Bainbridge,) 
(Davis tfc Sherwood.) 

SILL, BLIN S., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, phy- 
sician and surgeon, and postmaster. 

SIMMONS, WM. H. D., (Bainbridge,) lot 
78, farmer 100. 

SINGHI, WELL G., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
photographer and dealer in photograph 
goods. 

Slater, Nathan, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Smith, A. B. ifc Son, (Bainbridge,) (Geo. 
A.,) lot 73, blacksmiths. 

Smith, Geo. A., (Bainbridge,) (A. B. STuith 
& Son.) 

SMITH, GILES S., (Bainbridge,) lot 70, 
farmer 130. 

SMITH, JAMES D., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
deputy postmaster and dealer in yan- 
kee notions, stationery, &c. 

SMITH, JAMES W., (Bainbridge,) lot 45, 
prop, of cider mill and farmer 117. 



150 



CnE^ANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



J. H. & J. McCuUoug^h, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 




I 




Nos. 28 & 30 North Main Street, 
NORWICH, N. Y. 

CONSTANTLY ON HAND A CDOICE STOCK OF 





5 uuui.hu, 

Molasses, Syrups, 
.COfFEES, SPICES, J 




FRUITS, mn, 



^s^^^^I 



SALT, FISH, BEEF, PORK, HAMS, 

Lard, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Potatoes. 

And in fact, everything usually kept in a ftrst-class Grocery and Provision Store. 

Of the choicest varieties, to -vvhich we particularly invite the attention of Inn Keepers 
and others. 

T/ie higfiest market price paid for Farmers' Troduce. 



BAINBRIDGE. 



151 



Smith, Joseph P., (Bainbridge,) lot 76, far- 
mer 130. 

Smith, LeroyD., (Bainbridge,) lot 87, far- 
mer 30. 

Smiih, Samuel G., (Sidney Plains, Dela- 
ware Co.,) lot 7(5, farmer 100. 

Smitli, Sidney, (Bainbridge,) lot 80, farmer 
17. 

SOMBORGER, MARTIN, (Bennettsville,) 
lot 87, prop, grist mill. 

ypcllman, Mark R., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
Htation agent and telegraph operator, 
.\. & S. li. R. 

Spencer, Jonathan E., (Bainbridge,) lot 80, 
farmer 88. 

STERLING, ISAAC, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
general agent for Samuel North, hard- 
ware dealer. 

STEVER, ELIZABETH Mrs., (Bain- 
bridge,) lot 70, farmer 150. 

Stockwell, Raymond C, (Bainbridge,) lot 
73. harnesn maker. 

*STOUGHTON, JOHN C, (Bainbridge,) 
lot 73, manuf. and dealer in boots and 
hlioes, also dealer in hats, caps and 
furs. 

STRONG, GEORGE, (Bainbridge,) lot 71, 
firmer 102. 

Summers, O., (Bainbridge,) lot 81, farmer 
100. 

Tarbell, Thurston, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
side walk maker. 

Thomas, Edward, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
tailor. 

THOMPSON, MERITT N., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 73, hair dresser. 

TREADWAY, CHARLES B., (Bainbridge,) 
(,/. W. Treadway & Co.) 

TREADWAY, JOHN U'., (Bainbridge,) 
(/. W. Treadway &.Co.) 

TREADWAY. J. W. & CO., (Bainbridge,) 
(John W. and Charles B.,) dealers in 
harness, trunks &c. 

Tucker, Edward, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, meat 
market. 

Tucker, N. E. Mrs., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
dress maker. 

TYLER, OZIAS B., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
farmer 98. 

L'nderwood, Paul C, (Bainbridge,) lot 80, 
fanner 110. 

Utttr, Hiram, (Bennetts ville,) lot 92, far- 
mer 140. 

UTTER, JULIUS A., (Bainbridge,) lot 76, 
farmer 92. 

Vancisco, Delos, (Bainbridge,) lot 88, far- 
mer 50. 

Vauderhile, Samuel, (Bennettsville,) lot 
9-i. farmer leases 395. 

Vandervverker, Sarah A., (Bainbridge,) lot 
37, milliner. 



VANHORNE, BENNETT P., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 73, dealer in real estate and specu- 
lator. 

Vincent, Michael, (Bainbridge,) lot 67, far- 
mer 119. 

WADE, GARNER, (Sidney Plains, Dela- 
ware Co..) lot 72, farmer 155. 

Warner, Martin, (Bainbridge,) lot 08, farmer 
50. 

Warren, Priscilla Mrs., (Bainbridge,) lot 07, 
farmer 140. 

WARREN, SIMEON W., (Bainbridge,) lot 
73, music teacher. 

Watrous, William, (Bainbridge,) lot 39, 
farmer 125. 

Welch, William, (Bennettsville,) lot 87, 
carpenter and joiner. 

WELCH, WM. IL, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Wescott, Jerome, (Bainbridge,) lot 40, far- 
mer 73. 

Wotmore, James K., (Bainbridge,) (Butts 
& Wetmore.) 

White, Mary Mrs., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
tailoress. 

White, W. C. & Co., (Bennettsville.) (Wm. 

C. ajid Wm. Cor6i«, )general merchants. 
White, Wm. C, (Bennettsville,) (ir. C. 

White & Co.) 

Wicks, Julius, (Bainbridge,) lot 42, farmer 
46. 

Wilcox, Albert, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, far- 
mer 73. 

Wilcox, George, (Bainbridge,) lot 65, far- 
mer 1 70. 

WILLIAMS, RUSSELL D., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 74, farmer 82. 

Wilsey, James, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, cooper. 

WINDSOR, GEO. U., (Bainbridge,) i^Suyre 
& Windsor.) 

WINSOR, OLNEY J., (Bainbridge,) lot 
70, farmer 170. 

WINSTON, TIMOTHY B., (Bainbridge,) 
lot 75, farmer 113. 

WOODWARD, HEMAN, (Coventryvillo,) 
lot 44. farmer 100. 

WRIGHT, J. WALLACE, (Sidney Plains, 
Delaware Co.,) lot 80, farmer. 

Wright, Laura A. Mrs., (Sidney Plains, 
Delaware Co.,) lot 80, farmer 40. 

YALE, A. J. & I. D., (Bainbridge,) (Asa J. 
anrf/saaci).,) lot 73, general merchants. 

YALE, ASA J., (Baiflbridge,) (A. J. & I. 

D. Yi.de.) 

Y'ale, Elem, (Bainbridge,) lot 76, farmer 14 ). 
Y'ALE, ISAAC D., (Bainbridge,) (A. J. <t 

I. D. Yale.) 
Y'ALE, JOHN Dr., (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 

dealer in drugs, medicines, paints and 

stationery. 
Youngs, Cole, (Bainbridge,) lot , 73, 

teamster. 



152 



CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




1 



EVERY WEDNESDAY 



Ajr 




, 3M. 



BY 



J . AD. (jrxxJ^x IjN . 



The " TIMES " lias an extensive Circulation in 

this and adjoining Counties, and oifers a 

good medium for Advertisers. 



153 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses ) 
Abbbeviations.— E. T., Edmeston Tract. 



Abell Jehiel, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 64, farmer 100. 

Adams, Adam, ((JolumbuB,) lot 49, fanner 
30. 

ADAMS, ORRIN, (Columbus,) lot 25, far- 
mer ,58. 

ADAMS, ORRIN B., (New IJerlin,) lot 28, 
farmer 78. 

Aloott, Eno8, (New Berlin,) lot 32, high- 
way commissioner and farmer 110. 

Alcott, Volney, (New Berlin,) lot 11, far- 
mer 125. 

Alvcrson, C. Sobisca, (Sherburne,) lot 2, 
firmer 259. 

Ames, Charles G., (South Brookfleld, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 54, farmer 115. 

Ames, David, (Columbus,) farmer. 

Ames, Edwin B., (Columbus,) lot 54, far- 
mer 77. 

Ames, Esek O., (Columbus.) lot 37, farmer 
148. 

Ames, James G., (Columbus,) lot 54, farmer 
120. 

Avery, James, (Columbus,) lot 39, farmer 
5(i. 

Axtell, Porter, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 5, E. T., farmer (iS. 

Babcock, Erastus, (New Berlin,) lot 13, 
farra'er 104. 

BABCOCK, HORATIO, (New Berlin,) lot 
49, farmer 17(5. 

Babcock, John K., (Now Berlin,) lot 47, 
farmer leases 200. 

Babcock, Polly Mrs., (New Berlin,) lot 47, 
farmer 47. 

Bailey, Stephen B. E., (Columbus,) lot 20, 
farmer 80. 

Barrows, Austin, (Columbus,) lot 24, over- 
seer of poor and farmer 100. 

Bartholomew, John, (Columbus,) lot 19, 
farmer 130. 

Bassett, Hiram C, (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego Co.,) lot 53, farmer 150. 

Beebe, Byron, (Columl)as,) lot 50, farmer 
140. 

Bingham, Simon II., (Columbus,) lot 4, far- 
mer 110. 

Bingham, Wellington, (Columbus,) lots 3 
and 4, farmer 1.30. 

Birmingham, Walter, (Columbus,) lot 55, 
farmer 51. . 

Blackman, Charles S., (Columbus,) capital- 
ist. 

BLACKMAN, DENNIS, (Columbus,) prop, 
of Blackman's Hotel and dealer in 
hides, pelts, &c. 

Blackman, George F., (Columbus,) lot 35, 
assessor and farmer 10. 
J 



Bowen, Charles H., (New Berlin,) lot 12. 
farmer 80. 

Boyd, Barent S., (Columbus,) lots 36 and 
41, farmer 125. 

Boyd, George II., (Columbus,) lot .36, far- 
mer 40. 

Uoyd, William, (Columbus,) compositor. 

Briant, David, (Columbus,) lot 41, farmer 
120. 

Brooks, Leander, (South Edmeston, Otset'o 
Co.,) lot 20, E. T., farmer 40. 

Brown, Alonzo H., (South Brookfleld, Mad- 
ison Co.,) (wifh Zedulon £.,) lot 39, E. 
T., farmer 72,'^. 

BROWN, NORMAN, (New Berlin,) lot 90- 
farmer 123. 

BROWN, SAMUEL L., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 35, E. T., supervisor 
and farmer 432. 

Brown, Zebulon L., (South Brookfleld, 
Madison Co.,) {with Alonzo H.,) lot 39, 
E. T., farmer 72>^. 

Bryan, Edward, (Columbus,) lot 26, farmer 
130. 

Burdick, John A., (South Brookfleld, Mad- 
ison Co.,) lot ,39, E. T., farmer leases 47. 

Burdick, Sheffield, (South Brookfleld, Mad- 
ison Co.,) lot 39, E. T., farmer 20. 

Burlingame, Fisk M., (New Berlin,) farmer. 

Button, Asa, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 13, E. T., cooper and farmer 2. 

Button, George, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 27, E. T., cooper and farmer 1. 

Button, Gilbert, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 26, E. T., farmer 30. 

Button, Harrison, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
(;o.,) lot 12, E. T., cooper and farmer 20. 

Button, Julius, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 27, E. T.,C()operand farmer 10. 

Button, Maria Mrs., (New Berlin,) lot 12, 
farmer 1. 

Campbell, Calvin D., (Columbus,) lot 25, 
farmer leases 115. 

Campbell, Eliza Mrs., (Columbus,) lot 25, 
farmer 115. 

Campbell, Lonson A., (Columbus,) lot 42, 
farmer 140. 

Campbell, Simeon, (Columbus,) lot 20, far- 
mer 13. 

Carrier, Calvin S., (Columbus,) lot 57, far- 
mer 157%. 

CARRIER, CHAUNCET, (Columbus,) lot 
44, cabinet maker and patentee of Car- 
rier's towel and clothes rack, also far- 
mer 1. 

Casey, Peter, (Sherburne,) lot 2, farmer 80. 

Catilkins, William, (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego Co.,) lot 87, farmer 02^. 



154 



COLUMBUS. 



Chandler, Orlando, (New Berlin,) lot 12, 
farmer 68. 

Cliapell, Abram, (New Berlin,) lot 20, far- 
mer leases 110. 

CliurcU, Vernum, (South Edmeston, Otse- 
go Co.,) lot 25, E. T., farmer 171. 

Church, Willard, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 25, E. T., farmer leases 171. 

Clark, Clarissa, (Columbus,) lot 43, farmer 1. 

Clark, Jared, (Columbus,) lot 17, farmer 
100. 

Clark, Nathan, (Columbus,) lot 51, farmer 



CLARK, SILAS, (Columbus,) dealer in 
general merchandise. 

Cone, Benjamin J., (Columbus,) lot 44, far- 
mer 110. 

Cone, Charles E., (Columbus,) lot 4, town 
clerk and farmer 1. 

Cove, Benjamin, (South Edmeston, Otee- 
fo Co ,) lot 87, as'sessor and farmer 70. 

Crandall, Eber L., (Columbus,) lot 24, far- 
mer 10(i. , ^ , , 

Crandall, Freeman P., (South Brookfleld, 
Madison Co.,) lot 58, farmer 115. 

Crandall, Lewis, (South Brookfleld, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 17, E. T., farmer ISO. 

Crandall, Samuel S., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 29, E. T., farmer leases 
105. 

Crary, Henry, (Columbus,) lot 38, farmer 
250. 

CREGO, CHARLES A., (South Brook- 
field, Madison Co.,) lot 41, E. T., agent 
for Singer Sewing Machine and farmer 
115. 

Crosby, Lot, (Columbus,) lot 51, farmer 00. 

Cutler, Daniel, (Columbus,) lot 21, farmer 
103. 

Cutler, Levi, (Columbus,) lot 23, farmer 93. 

Dalton, Patrick, (Columbus,) lot 19, faraier 

Davis, Anson, (New Berlin,) lot 90, farmer 
70 

Davis, Colbert, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lots 29 and 30, E. T., farmer leases 
190. 

Denisoii, Lodowick, (Columbus,) lot 1, far- 
mer 100. 

Denison, William R., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 27, E. T., cooper and 
farmer 23. , ^ , ^ -„ , 

Drawwater, John, (Columbus,) lot 53, far- 
mer 85. 

Duttou, Riley, (Colambus,) lot 23, farmer 
140. 

Dutton, Thomas, (Columbus,) lot 22, far- 
mer 160. 

Farley, John, (Columbus,) lot 37, farmer 81. 

Farrar, Franklin, (South Edmei-ton, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 23, E. T., farmer 60. 

Fenncr, Ambrose, (New Berlin,) lot 31, far- 

Fenncr, Benjamin, (New Berlin,) lot 49, 

farmer 12. 
Finch, Jefferson, (South Edmeston, Otsego 

Co.,) lots 9 and 10, E. T., farmer 140. 
FINCH, L. J., (South Edmeston, Otucgo 

Co.,) lots 9 and 10, E. T., farmer leases 

140. 
Finks, George F., (Columbus,) lot 50, prop. 

of saw mill, grist mill and cheese box 

factory, and farmer 14>i. 



Fuller, Squire, (Columbus,) lot 22, farmer 
62. 

Galvin, Timothy, (New Berlin,) lot 10, far- 
mer 88. 

Gardner, Joseph, (Columbus,) lot 14, farmer 
5X. 

Gilmore, Joseph, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 12, E. T., farmer leases 6ti. 

Goodnow, Darwin E., (Columbus,) farmer. 

Goodnow, Foster, (Columbus,) lot 26, far- 
mer 135. 

Gould, Orsamus, (South Brookfleld, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 17, E. T., shoemaker and 
farmer 2. 

Gregory, Hamilton, (New Berlin,) lot 90, 
farmer leases of David K. Amaden, 
New Berlin p. o.. \m. 

Griggs, Maria Miss, (Columbus,) lot 51, far- 
mer 40. 

Gritmau, Hiram, (Sherburne.) lot 7, justice 
of the peace and farmer 75. 



GUILES, DANIEL, (Columbus,) lot 54, far- 
mer 75. 

Gustin, Levi, (Columbus,) lot 45, mUson 
and farmer 7. 

Hammond, Pollv Mrs., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 15, E. T., farmer 130. 

HAYWARD. E. DARWIN, (Columbus,) 
allop. physician and surgeon and nota- 
ry public. 

Heely, Edwin, (South Brookfleld. Madi-son 
Co.,) lot 57, farmer leases 164! 

Herrick, Frederick, (Columbus,) lot 5, far- 
mer 30. 

Hill, Augustus, (Columbus,) lot 35, farmer 
leases 120. 

Hill, Collins, (Columbus,) fanner. 

Hill, Culver J., (Columbus,) farmer. 

HOAG, AMOS, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 25, E. T., shoemaker and far- 
mer 2. 

Hodges, H. Leroy, (South Edmeston, Otse- 
go Co.,) lot 34, E. T., farmer Io2X. 

Holliday, Ira, (New Berlin,) lot 12, farmer 
22. 

Holmes, Charles, (Columbus,) lot 43, far- 
mer 14G. 

Holmes, Henry, (Columbus,) lot 43, dealer 
in butter and cheese and farmer .3(1. 

Holmes, Isaac, (Columbus,) lot 45, farmer 
130. 

Holt, Daniel N., (Columbus,) lot 39, farmer 
leases 130. 

Holt, Henry M., (Columbns,) lot 37, farmer 
83.. 

Holt, Isaac N., (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 2, E. T., farmer 25. 

Holt, James D., (Columbus,) lot 30, fnrmer 



HORTON, CHARLES L., (New Berlin.) lot 
32, farmer 42. 

Horton, EzraD., (Columbus,) lot 22, far- 
mer leases 160. 

Howard, Charles, (New Berlin,) lot 89, far- 
mer leases 74. 

Howard, Moses, (New Berlin,) lot 89. far- 
mer 74. 

Howard, O. Clark, (New Berlin,; carpen- 
ter and horticulturist. 

HOWARD, SIDNEY, (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot CO, farmer 150. 

Howard, Thomas, (Columbus,) farmer. 



COLUMBUS. 



155 



Howard, Vandalin J., (South Edmcstou, 
Oteego Co.,) lot 2, E. T., mauon aud 
farmer 1. 

IIOXIE, NATHAN B., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 24, E. T., farmer 50. 

Hubby, Leroy, (Columbus,) lot 35, farmer 
180. 

HYLAND, PATRICK, (Columbus,) lot 36, 
farmer 100. 

Isbell, Chauley, (Columbus,) {ivilh John 
Merrihew,) lots 20 and 21, farmer 203. 

Jaquith, Levi, (New Berlin,) lot 30, farmer 
9())^. 

JAQUITH, MARVIN L., (New Berlin,) lot 
30, deputy sheriff aud farmer leases 90. 

Jeuks, Deuisou R., (South Brooklield, 
Madison Co.,) lot 17, B. T., farmer ao. 

Johnson, William, (Columbus,) lot 17, far- 
mer leases 100. 

Joles, William B., (New Berlin,) lot 90, far- 
mer leases 120. 

Jones, Isaac, (Columbus,) lot 43, postmas- 
ter and farmer 5. 

Kelly, Dennis, (Columbus,) lot 55, farmer 
•85. 

KLELSEY, SAMUEL O., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 11. E. T., farmer leases 
90. 

Ivnight, Earl, (Columbus,) lot 44, shoe- 
maker and farmer 8. 

Knight, Jonathan G., (Columbus,) carpen- 
ter ^nd joiner. 

Koon, David, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 1, E. T., farmer 1. 

Lamb, Alviu M. Sen., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 60, farmer 56. 

Lamb, Alvin M. Jr., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 60, farmer 64. 

LAMB, HARLOW R., (South Edmeston, 
. Otsego Co.,) lot 22, E. T., farmer 150. 

LAMB, TRUXTON G., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 2, E. T., farmer 15. 

LANGWORTHY, DESIRE A. Mrs., 
(South Brookfield, Madison Co.,) lot 
42, E. T., farmer 80. 

Langworthy, Edwin E., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 88, farmer 169. 

Larcher, Oriu D., (Columbus,) wagon 
maker. 

Larchar, William, (Columbus,) lot 35, far- 
mer 5. 

Lawrence, William, (Sherburne,) lot 3, far- 
mer 36. 

Lloyd, John K., (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 87, farmer 62)^. 

Lloyd, Riclfard, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 24, E. T., farmer 150. 

Lloyd, Richard Jr., (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego Co.,) lot 24, E. T., farmer leases 
150. 

Lloyd, William, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) mason. 

Loomis, Charles E., (Sherburne,) lot 3, far- 
mer 83. 

Loomis, Isaiah, (Sherburne,) lot 3, farmer 
27. 

Lottridge, Bennett, (New Berlin,) lot 89, 
farmer 184. 

Lottridge, Henry L., (Columbus,) lot 28, 
farmer 217. 

Lottridge, H. Simmons, (New Berlin,) lot 
89, farmer leases 184. 

Lottridge, John, (Columbus,) lot 40, farmer 
205. 



Lottridge, Orson E., (Columbus,) lot 45, 
farmer 115. 

Low, John, (Columbus,) lot 8, farmer 230. 

LUMM, BETSEY MRS., (New Berlin,) lot 
10, farmer 68. 

Macksey, Patrick, (Columbus,) lot 13, far- 
mer leases of Thos. Low, Now Berlin 
p. o., 198. 

Mahoney, Morris, (Columbus,) lot 23, far- 
mer 54. 

Main, Addison, (West Edmeston, Oteego 
•Co.,) farmer. 

Main, Alvin M., (West Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 43, E. T., farmer 60. 

Main, Delos, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 6.3, farmer leases 100. 

Marble, Leonard A.. (Columbus,) lot 34, 
farmer 120. 

Marble, Lyman D., (Columbus,) lot 17, far- 
mer 236. 

Matterson, Amenzo D., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,). lot 18, E. T., breeder of 
Chester white hogs and farmer 200. 

Matterson, Delos W., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lots 2 and 18, E. T., farmer 
70. 

Matterson, Horace H., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 3, E. T., farmer leases 
of Nelsen W. Matterson, 100. 

Maxson, Edwin S., (South Brookfield, 
Madison Co.,) lot 39, E. T., farmer 5(v 

McCall, George H., (Columbus.) lot 16, far- 
mer 270. 

McKiiig, Joseph, (Columbus,) carpenter 
aud insurance agent. 

Merrihew, John, (Columbus,) {with Chan- 
ley Isbell,) lots 20 and 21, farmer 203. 

MILLER, AMOS D., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 62, carpenter aud 
joiner, saw gumming aud filing, aud 
faimer80. 

Moore, David, (Columbus,) lot 49, carpen- 
penter aud farmer 2. 

Mulligan, Thomas, (Sherburne,) lot 18, far- 
mer 150. 

Myers, Hezekiah, (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego Co.,) loi 59, assessor and farmer 
300. 

Myers, James, (Columbus,) lot 55, farmer 
130. 

Myers, Oliver, (Columbus,) lot 15, farmer 
300. 

MYERS, WARREN H., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 59, farmer 125. 

Nichols, Albert, ;South Brookfield, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 40, E. T., farmer 80. 

Olney, Henry M., (South Edmeston, Otse- 
go Co.,) lot 62, farmer 104. 

Olney, J. Green, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 63, farmer 100. 

Olney, William B., (South Edmeston, Otse- 



go Co.,) lot 61, farmer 77. 

:is, : ~ - - 



OTIS, RANSOM, (Columbus,) {witJi 8ar- 
dis,) lots 39 and 56, farmer 350. 

OTIS, SARDIS, (Columbus,) (with Han- 
som,) lots ,39 and 56, farmer 350. 

Page, John, (South Edmeston, Otsego Co..) 
lot 2, E. T., farmer 7. 

PALMER, GRANT B., (Columbus,) lot 44, 
dealer in horses and farmer 53. 

Peck, Albert D., (New Berlin,) lot 28, far- 
mer 1>^. 

Pendleton, David, (Sherburne,) lot 7, ca;-- 
peuter and joiner and farmer 25. 



156 CHEXANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIEECTOET. 

AVest ^laiii Street, - BAIiVBRIDGE, N. Y. 

Keep constantlj' ou liaud a full stock of 

Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, 

G-roceries^ Boots and Shoes^ 

Hats and Caps, Crockery, &c. 

Which they are bound to pell as cheap as the cheapest. Believing that "a nimble 
sixpence is" better than a slow shilling," they propose to give their patrons the benefit 
of Cash purchases and small profits. They especially invite the citizens of Bainbridge, 
Coventry, Afion and Sauford, to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. 

ISA KO~V L U M B , 

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 

CABINET FURNITURE! 

OF E\^RY DESCRIPTION. 

ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT SUITS. 

COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL CASES. 

"Picture JP'rames constantly on ha7id or made to order. 

All orders from abroad promptly filled on the most reasonable terms, 

Main Street, - SHERBURNE, N. Y. 



H. R. PARKER 

state Street, 8IIERBIJR1VE, ]V. ^. 

Executes every variety of Photographic work, and guarantees entire satisfaction. His 
motto ever has been, "Good work brings Success." Keeps conetanlly on exhibi- 
tion and for sale, eveiything pertaining to the picture trade. 
JEngravings, Thotographic Views, Portraits of JSniinent Men and Women, 
Btereoscojics and Stereoscopic Views, 
All sizes and qualities of Frames, Oval or Square; Paper Mats, Passeparlouta, 
Cases, AibumsJPlcture Cord and Tassels, Picture Nails, Lockets, Locket Pins, 
Microscopic Watch Charms, &c., Ac. It will cost you nothing lo examine 
goods, work, and prices. Go and see them. 

ALBEBT BALCOM, 

PROPRIETOR OF 

Cr^-ULS-tCDIML S^;^«7^ OVtill, 

Manufacturer of Zicmber, Voodcn Ware, 5 and 6 Inch Soap 

Sowls, Hollinff Tins, Totatoe Jfashers, &c. Zath atid 

Fence Tickets constantly on ?iand. 

Orders promptly Filled. Terms Reasonable. 

SHERBURNE, - Chenango Co., N. Y. 



Perkins, Augustus Y., (South Ednieston, 
Otsego Co..) lot 31. E. T., farmer 100. 

Perkins, Ilamihou, (Columbus,) lot 03, far- 
mer 107. 

Phelps, George W., (South BrookfieUl, 
Miulisou Vo.,) lot 17, E. T., saw mill 
and farmer .5. 

Pope, DeMott E., (South Edmestou, Otse 
go Co.,) lot ai. E. T., farmer 50. 

Pope, Gates E.. (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lots 37 and .38, E. T., farmer 11.3. 

POPE, JOHN L., (South Edmeston, Otse 
go Co.,) justice of the peace aud prop 
of the Pope Cheese Factory. 

POPE, SIDNEY, (South Edmeston, Otse 
go Co.,) lot 83, E. T., farmer 200. 

Pope, Sidney V., (South Brookfield, Madl 
son Co.,) lot 58, farmer 275. 

Powers, Gilbert H., (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego Co.,) lot 20. E. T., farmer 50. 

P'Cston, Betsey Mrs., (Columbus, lot 62, 
farmer 90. 

PROSSEK, CHARLES. (South Edmestou, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 28, E. T.. farmer 100. 

Proeser, Herrick, (South Edmeston, Otse- 
go Co.,) lots 4 aud 14, E. T., farmer .3.35. 

Prosser. Smith, (South Brookfield, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 57. farmer 99. 

Purdie, Samuel, (Columbus,) lot 42, farmer 
110. 

Ueed, James, (Now Borlin.) lot 30, farmer 1. 

Jteed, Levi H., (New Berlin,) lot 30, farmer 
150. 

Reed, Reuben, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co..) lot 88, farmer leases 100. 

RICE, THOMAS T., (New Berlin,) lot 38, 
furnacemau and farmer 20. 

Richer, J. Leland, (Columbus,) lot 45, far- 
mer leases 100. 

Richer, John, (Columbus,) lot 45, farmer 
100. 

Richer, Lavina Miss, (Columbus,) lot 44, 
farmer 118. 

RICHER, NICHOLAS, (Columbus,) lot 44, 
prop, of (Jolumbus Center Cheese Fac- 
tory and farmer 225. 

Rider, Nathan VV., (Columbus,) lot 38, far- 
mer leases 250. 

Risedorph, Hiram, (Columbus,) lot 52, far 
mer 10. 

Itobinsoii. Andrew H., (Columbus,) mason 

Uosbrookc, Milton, (New Berlin.) lot 10 
farmer leases of Edwin Purdy, Sher- 
burne p. o., 213. 

Rowc, Samuel C, (New Berlin,) lot 32, far- 
mer 125. 

Rutherford, John, (Columbus,) cheese box 
maker. 

Sears, Uarlau P., (Columbus,) lot 30, far- 
mer 203. 

Sears, Mcrril B., (Columbus,) (tvith Wil- 
liiWi ?:.,) lot 19, farmer 184. 

Sears, William E., (CJoluinbus,) {with Mer- 
rill if.,) lot 19, farmer 184. 

Sewell, Almon, (Columbus.j blacksmith. 

Shawler, Kinney, (Columbus,) lot 64, far- 
mer leases 235. 

Shawler. Nathaniel, (Columbus,) lot 64, 
I'arraer 235. 

Sheldon. George S., (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego Co.,) lot^3.5, E. T., farmer 212. 

SHERMAN, ELLIOTT, (Columbus,) lot 
44, blacksmith aud farmer 1. 



157 



Sill, Delilah Mis., (New Berlin,) lot 30, far- 
mer 00. 

Simmons, Frank P., (New Berlin,) lot 29, 
farmer 110. 

Simmons, Hosea, (Columbus,) lot 27, far- 
mer 224. 

Simmons, Lewis E., (Columbus,) lot 27, 
farmer 100. 

Smith, Jacob, (Columbus,) lot 43, farmer 63. 

Soules, William, (Columl)us,) lot 14, farmer 
28. 

Spatriding, Daniel G., (Sherburne,) lot 7, 
farmer 120. 

Spaulding, Stephen, (Columbus,) lot 55, 
farmer 38. 

Spaulding, Tillinghast, (Columbus,) lot 55, 
farmer 12. 

Spurr, Charles W., (Columbus,) lot 6, far- 
mer 3.36. 

Spurr, Franklin, (Columbus,) lot 25, farmer 
154. 

Spurr, Franklin J., (South Edmeston, Ot- 
s.ego Co.,) lot 66, farmer 215. 

Spurr, Lewis, (South Edmestou, Otsego 
(.;o..) lot 66, farmer 148. 

Spurr, Sidney I'., (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 1, E. T., farmer 132. 

Stanbro, Joshua T., (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego (-'0.,) lot 29, E. T., farmer 105. 

Stanton, Daniel A., (Columbus,) lot 53, far- 
mer 100. 

Steere, Henry, (Columbus,) lot 50, farmer 
90. 

STEERE, L.ANSING L., (Columbus,) lot 
51, dealer in sheep and cattle, and far- 
mer 75. 

Stiuton, James, (Sherburne,) lot 2, farmer 
50. 

Talcoti, Albert, (Columbus,) lot 43, cooper 
and farmer 12. 

Taylor, Henry, (New Berlin,) lot 31, farmer 
265. 

Thompson, Daniel, (Sherburne,) lot 7, shoe- 
maker and farmer 65. 

Tutlle, Almon L., (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego Co.,) lot 67, justice of the peace, 
prop, ol cheese factory and farmer 105. 

TUTTLE, AMOS B., (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co.,) lot 60, farmer 62X- 

Tuttle, James R., (Sherburne,) lot 1, far- 
mer 105. 

Tuttle, John E., (South Brookfield, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 68, farmer 144. 

Tuttle, Lewis C, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 15, E. T., farmer 70. 

rUTTLE, MELICA, (South Brookfield, 
Madison Co.,) lot 57, farmer 164. 

VARLEY, ABRAHAM, (South Edmeston, 
Otsego Co..) carpenter and joiner. 

Varley, James, (South Edmestou, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 12, E. T., farmer 66. 

Walker, Charles L., (Colnmbus,) lot 17, far- 
mer 25. 

Walker, Widiam H., (Columbus,) lot 17, 
farmer 50. 

Wlieatou, Thomas L., (New Berlin,) lot 31, 
farmer 3. 

White, Alfred L., (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego Co.,) lot 65, farmer 215. 

White, Joseph D., (South Edmeston, Ot- 
sego (;o.,) lot 18, E. T.. farmer 69X- 

Whitmore, Luther, (Columbus,) lot 44, far- 
mer 1. 



158 



COL UMB US— CO VENTR T. 



Whitmore. Samuel, (Columhiis.) lot 63, far- 
mer leases of Oscar Southworth, 92. 
Wilber, Willis, (Columbup,)lot5, farmer 80. 

WILCOX, CLAEK, (New Berlin,) lot 12, 

farmer 148. 
Wilcox, Marvin, (ColumbuB,) lot 51, farmer 

Williams, Charles, (Columbus,) lot 42, far- 
mer 62,'.^. 



Williams, Julian E., (New Berlin,) lot 29, 
farmer 92. 

Williams, Marvin A., (Columbus,) lot 24, 
farmer 87. 

Williams, Milo, (Columbus,) lot 44, far- 
mer 2. 

Wyman, Harvev, (South Edmeston, Otsego 
Co.,) lot 25,"H. T., farmer 10. 

Youus, Martin J., (New Berlin.) lot 11, car- 
l peuterand farmer 81. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



Ackioy, Jesse, (Coventry.) farmer 40. 

Adams, John O., (Coventry,) fanner 100. 

AUis, Polly R., ^Coventry,) farmer 239. 

Andrews, Anson H., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 163. 

Andrews, Henry, (Coventryville,) farmer 93. 

Andrews, Philo, (Coventry,) farmer 113. 

Andrews. Ransom R., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 34. 

Baird, Ralph, (Coventry,) farmer leases 240. 

J5aliH, Abitrail, (Coventry,) farmer 100. 

Barstow, Elam, (Coventryville,) farmer 73. 

Barstow, George, (Coventryville,) farmer 

Basset, Alpbeus, (Coventryville,) farmer 
200. 

Bcale, John, (Coventry,) farmer 127. 

Beale. Joshua B., (Coventry,) farmer 166. 

Beardley, Samuel A., (Coventry,) farmer 
100. 

Beardslcy, B. Frank, (Coventry,) {Martin 
cfc JJeardsley,) physician. 

Beardsley, Horace, (Coventryville,) farmer 
107. 

Beardsley, Rhoda Mrs., (Coventryville,) 
farmer 80. 

Beardsley, Samnel, (Coventry,) farmer 378. 

Beardslcy, Wm., (Coventry,) physician. 

Beardsly, William, (Coventry,) farmer 90. 

lieebee, John, (Coventryville,) farmer 95. 

Beecher, Daniel, (Coventry,) farmer 110. 

BENEDICT, CHESTER, (Coventryville,) 
(wilh Ira,) farmer 147. 

Benedict, Henry H., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 56. 

BENEDICT, IRA, (Coventryville,) {wit/i 
Chester,) farmer 147. 

Betts, Merritt, (Coventry,) school teacher. 

BLAKE, ITHUEL, (CoventryviUe,) farmer 
34. 

Blnkeslcy, Hiram II., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer leases 160. 

Brainard, Lyman, (Coventry,) farmer 90. 

Brings, Horatio, (Coventryville,) farmer 175. 

Brown, John, (Coventryville,) (with Lemu- 
el,) farmer 100. 



Brown, Lemuel, (Coventryville,) (with 
John,) farmer 100. 

Bruce, Eli P., (Coventry,) farmer 100. 

Bulkley, George, (Coventryville,) farmer 
108. 

Bullock, Daniel D. Rev., (Coventry,) Meth- 
odist clergyman. 

Burlisou, Coriden, (Coventryville,) farmer 
85. 

Burrows, John, (Coventryville,) farmer 9. 

Calkins, Henry II., (Coventryville,) car- 
riage maker. 

Carrington, Charles, (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 75. 

Carrington, Henry E., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 50. 

Carter, Thos. W., (Coventryville,) farmer 
leases 175. 

Cary, P'rank L., (Coventry,) farmer 65. 

Cary, Gershom, (Coventry,) farmer 140. 

Case, Albert, (Coventry,) farmer 54. 

Chandler, Rufus, (Coventry,) drover and 
farmer 218. 

Church, Malinda, (Coventry,) dress maker. 
Clendenniug, John, (Coventry,) farmer 

leases 90. 
Cohoon, Nelson, (Coventry,) farmer 50. 
Converse, Rufus J., (Coventry.) farmer 204. 
Cook, Charles, (Coventryville,) farmer 80. 
Cornish, Whiting A., (Coventry.) farmer 43. 
Crocker, Amoe Rev!, (Coventry,) clergy- 
f man. 

Crumb, Charles, (Coventryville,) farmer 49. 
Culleu, Lazarus, (Coventryville,) farmer 

230. 
Cumber, Charles, (Coventry,) farmer 49. 
Cumber, David, (Coventry,) farmer 164. 
Dailey, Samuel, (Coventryville,) farmer 74. 
Davis, Smith P., (Coventry,) blacksmith. 
Deland, Marcus, (Coventryville,) farmer 50. 
Dibble, George, (Coventrj-ville,) farmer 140. 
Dolyan, M., (Coventryville,) farmer 51. 
Dutcher, Orris T., (Coventry,) farmer 75. 
Edgergan, George W., (Coventry,) fanner 

267. 



COVENTRY. 



159 



Ellis. F'rank MisB, (Coventry,) teacher and 
farmer 50. 

Ells, Edward, (Coventry,) tinsmith. 

Fairchild, Joseph, (Coventry,) farmer 106. 

Foler, Noah W., (Coventry,) farmer 344. 

Foot, Alanson L.. (Coventry,) farmer 290. 

Foot, Ezra N., (Coventry,-) farmer 400. 

Foot, EzraN., (Coventry,) farmer 575. 

Foot, George B., (Coventry,) farmer 315» 

Foot, Thomas B., (Coventry,) farmer 610. 

Fowler. John, (Coventryville,) farmer 112. 

FRISBIE, J. H. H., (Coventry,) farmer 160. 

Garrison, John, (Coventryville,) farmer 50. 

Gillmore, James Wilson, (Coventry,) far- 
mer 69. 

Gilmore, J. Washington, (Coventry,) far- 
mer 77. 

Gilmore, William. (Coventry,) farmer 200. 

Gould. Silas. (Coventry,) farmer 100. 

Granniss, William S., (Coventry,) black- 
smith. 

fireeu, , (Coventry,) (Jones & Green.) 

Griswold, E. & H. V. R., (Coventry,) dairy 
and farmers 128. 

Griswold, Francis H., (Coventry,) farmer 
1-20. 

Griswold, Juvenal, (Coventry,) farmer 120. 

Griswold, Lucius, (Coventryville,) farmer 
lUO. 

Hart, Chancy, (Coventryville,) farmer 50. 

Hazeu, William, (Coventry,) carriage 
maker. 

Henman, William H., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 100. 

Herrington, Thomas, (Coventry,) farmer 
200. 

Hodge, George, (Coventryville,) prop, of 
saw mill and farmer 128. 

Hodge, Juli^Mrs., (Coventry,) farmer 100. 

Uolcomb, Egbert W., (Coventryville,) 
school teacher. 

Holcomb, Ezra, (Coventryville,) farmer 47. 

Hopkins, Sheldon S., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 55. 

Horton. Clark, (Coventryville,) (!('i<^ Fred- 
crick Miner and Leonard Horton,) far- 
mer 201. 

Horton, George D. Rev., (Coventryville,) 
pastor First Congregational Church. 

Horton, Leonard, t^Coventryville,) (with 
Frederick Miner and Clark Horton,) 
farmer 201. 

Horton, Lewis B., (Coventry,) farmer 290. 

Hotchkiss, Lowell G., (Coventry,) farmer 
190. ■ 

Howard, William, (Coventry,) farmer. 

Hoyt, Amasa J., (Coventry,) {Phillips & 
Hnyt.) post master. 

HOYT, MATHEW S., (Coventry,) farmer 
200. 

Ilungerford, Chancy, (Coventry,) farmer 

Hunt, Nelson G., (Coventryville,) justice 
of the peace and farmer 100. 

Ingersol, David, (Coventryville,) farmer 48. 
luirruham, William A., (Coventry,) farmer 

" 67,'4'. 
IRELAND, WILLLA.M H., (Coventryville,) 
merchant, justice of the peace and post 
master. 
Ives, Erastus, (Coventryville,) farmer 104. 
Japhct. Charles, (Coventryville,) farmer 40. 
Jewil, Bradord, (Coventryville,) farmer 75. 
Johnson, Joseph C, (Coventry,) farmer 70. 
Johnson, Ralph, (Coventry,) farmer 51. 



Jones, Chester L., (Coventryville,) (mith 

Mrs. Lydia 2'aggart,) farmer leases 

144. 
Jones & Green, (Coventry,) boots and 

shoes. 

Jones, Hixsom, (Coventry,) farmer 73. 
Jones, Horace, (Coventryville,) farmer 106. 
Jones, Sophia, (Coventry,) milliner. 
Jones, Wakeley P., (Coventry,) farmer 140. 
Josslyn, Charles, (Coventry,) farmer 223. 
Judd, Harvey P., (Coventry,) farmer 105. 
Judd, Joel L., (Coventryville,) farmer 30. 
Kales, John, (Coventry,) farmer 242. 
Kales, William, (Coventry,) farmer 285. 
Lally, William, (Coventry,) farmer 200. 
Laman, William, (Coventryville,) cooper. 
Landers, Frederick, (Coventryville,) prop. 

of grist and sawmills and farmer 40. 
Lindsey, Archibald B., (Coventryville,) car- 
penter. 
Mandeville, Asahel, (Coventry,) farmer 270. 
Mandeville, Harry, (Coventry,) farmer 126. 
Manning, Ira D., (Coventry,) farmer 166. 
Manning, Isaiah, (Coventryville,) farmer 

150. 
Manning, John W., (Coventry,) farmer 120. 
Manwaring, Lucius, (Coventry,) farmer 98. 
Marcy, John C, (Coventry,) farmer 190. 
Martin & Beardsley, (Coventry,) ( — Martin 

andB. Frank Beardsley,) druggists and 

grocers. 
Martin, Charles, (Coventry,) farmer 47. 
Martin Charles D., (Coventry,) farmer 205. 
Martin, Samuel, (Coventry,) farmer 240. 
Martin, Samuel A., (Coventry,) dairy and 

farmer 280. 
May, William 8.,(Coventr}'ville,) farmer 50. 
Mayhew, Adaline Mrs., (Coventry,) farmer 

29. 
McDonald, John, (Coventryville,) farmer 

160. 
McLaim, Jairus, (Coventry,) farmer 138. 
Merrill, Frederick, (Coventry,) farmer 7. 
MILES, LEROY B., (Coventryville,) (with 

Luman,) prop, of hotel and farmer 165. 
MILES, LUMAN, (Coventry,) prop, of hotel 

and farmer 281. 
inLES, LUMAN, (Coventryville,) (with 

Leroy B.,) prop, of hotel and farmer 165. 
Miles, Luman F., (Coventry,) leases hotel. 
Miller & Perkins, (Oxford,) farmers 165. 
Miner, Frederick, (Coventryville,) (with 

Leonard and Clark Horton,) farmer 

201. 
Miner, Jesse, (Coventryville,) farmer 54. 
Minor, Clark P. & Son, (Coventryville,) 

prop, of steam saw mill and farmer 150. 
Minor, George, (Coventryville,) farmer 2. 
Minor, James, (Coventry,) farmer 50. 
MINOR, WARREN, (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 94. 
Montgomery, John, (Coventry,) farmer 53. 
Moon, John W. D. P., (Coventry,) drover 

and farmer 78. 
Moon, John W. D. F., (Coventry,) farmer 

65. 
Morgan, Thomas B., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 83. 
Newton, Elijah D., (Coventryville,) farmer 

76. 
Niveu, John, (Coventryville,) farmer 175. 
Odoll, Robert C, (Coventry,) farmer 150. 
Ogden, Edward, (Coventryville,) farmer 154. 



160 CUEXANGO COUNTY BmiXESS DIRECTORY. 

-A. T U O 3VL E! S 

CHARLES E. FORD, 

SHERBURNE, N. Y., 

Where may be found conptniiiiy on hand.n fincassortment of the rollowini: articles : 
Slatioiiery of nl! DeBcriptions, Initial Paper, Pocket Ledgers, Diaries, Memorandums. 
Cigars, Tobacco, and other articles too numerous to mention. My motto is not to' be 
undersold. Collaro, Cuffs, Neck Ties, Sleeve Buttons, Sheet Music, Perfumes, &c. 



DEISTTISTRYI 
T. M. m ^HH, 

SURGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST, 

AT SHEKBURIVE, »(. Y., 

Is prepared to execute all kinds of work iu his profession, in the most approved and 
scientific manner. Early attention given to the NATURAIj TEKTII will save you the 
pain, trouble, and expense of obtaining an ARTIFICIAL !SET. which, though being a 
very good substitute, cannot equal the original. TeetJi filled irith Gold, Silver, 
and all other reliable materials used by the profession. Artificial Teeth mounted in the 
most durable and practical Uianner on Gold, Silver, Platinum. AUuminum, and Hard 
Rubber Base. Extracting done without pain, by the use of Chloroform, Ether, or Ni- 
trous Oxide Gas. All work warranted. g^~ Rooms, in BRYANT BLOC K, (up stairs,) 
two doors East of Upham's Store. 



ELSBBE BROTHERS & CO., 



DEALlSIiS IN 



atmutmummm 

"Walter Elsbre, Eavid Elsbre, A. E. Gladwin. 
SHE RBKTRJTE , 



TJTVK3TV HOTEIL, 

SHERBITRJVE^ JT. 1^. 

A good House, conveniently located, and the proprietor will spare no pains to render 
the visits of his guests pleasant and agreeable. 

Good SIASLIJ^G a7id ZITUHY Attached. 

5^" Carriages run to and from the Cars to connect with every Train. ..^J 



COVENTRY. 



161 



Oglen, Joseph, (Coventryville,) {with Wal- 
ler,) farmer 125. 

Ogden, Walter, (Coventryville,) (with Jo- 
seph,) (armer i-i5. 

Oliver, Thomas, (Coventryville,) fanner 61. 

Packard, Charles U., (Coventry,) farmer 

Packard, Chester A., (Coventry,) farmer 80. 

Packard, Howard Mrs., (Coventry,) farmer 
50. 

Palmer, Reuben, (Coventryville,) farmer 15. 

Parker, Duncan C, (Coventryville,) (with 
Horace »y.,) fanner 125. 

Parker, Gains L., (Coventryville,) farmer 
120. 

Parker, Henry, (Coventry,) wagon maker. 

Parker, Hiram & Son, (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 111). 

Parker, Horace S., (Coventryville,) (,ivith 
Diincun 6'.,) farmer 125. 

Parker, James S., (Coventry,) farmer 156. 

Parker, Joel & Sons, (Coventryville,) far- 
rnei- 236. 
•PEAUSALL, CHARLES, (Coventryville,) 
irieiuljer of assembly and farmer 150. 

PEAKSALL, EDGAR A., (Coventryville,) 
1 irith Reuben,) farmer 127. 

PEAUSALL, REUBEN, ((Joventryville,) 
\,icith Edgar A.,) farmer 127. 

P<'rkins, , (Oxford,) {MiUer & Perkins.) 

Phillii)s & Hoyt, (Coventry,) {—Phillips 
and Amasa J. Hoyt,) general merchants 
and jn-oduce dealers. 

Pitsley, Charles, (Coventryville,) farmer 10. 

Porter, Lorain B. & Sou, (Coventry,) far- 
mer 273. 

Porter, Loren B., (Coventryville,) farmer 
160. 

Porter, Norman, (Coventry,) farmer 150. 

Porter, Samuel E., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 3. 

Porter, Timothy D., (Coventry,) farmer 
200. 

Post, John H., (Coventryville,) farmer 118. 

Post, Martin, (( .'oventryville,) farmer 144. 

Qiiinn, Francis. (Oxford,) farmer leases 165. 

Riley, John S., (Coventryville,) farmer 120. 

ROBERTS. C. O., (Coventryville,) liomeop. 
physician. 

"oo, Alanson, (Coventryville,) farmer 7S. 

Rogers, Charles (.'., (Coveutfyville,) farmer 

Rolph, Reuben, (Coventry,) farmer 400. 
Sage, Richard, (Coventryville,) farmer 200. 
Sanders, John, (Coventry,) owns saw mill, 

cooper and farmer 12. 
Sawyer, Sarah Miss, (Coventry,) farmer 30. 
Scott, James H., (Coventry,) fiirmer 87. 
Seely, William, (Coventryville,) farmer 64. 
Seymour, Henry B., (Coventry,) farmer 186. 
Shaw, Lucy A. Mrs., (Coveutrj-ville,) dress 

maker. 
Shaw, Martin. (Coventryville,) fanner 8. 
*snAW, OLIV'ER T., (Coventryville,) 

blacksmith, carriage ironer, horse 

shoer, repairs reapers and mowers, edge 

tool<, &c. 
Smith, Clark W., (Coventryville,) farmer 

186. 
Smith, Cyrus, (Coventry,) farmer 148. 
Smith, Edward V,., (( ;oventry,) farraei- 243. 
Smith, John H., (Coventryville,) farmer]63. 
Siiiitli, Mattliew B., (Coventry,) farmer 86. 
Smith, Rufisel M., (Coventry,) farmer 200. 



Southworth, John T., (Coventry.) farmer 
102. 

Si)afl'ord, Marchall l<:., iCovenl'.'y.) ^aw .iiill. 

Spencer, William, lOoviMiv y.) farinei- 1''!). 

Spencer, William B.. (< oveniryviUe,) far- 
mer 162. 

Spicer, John, (Coventryville.) far.utr 80. 

Stewart, Robert, (Covcniryville. / fai-mer 
112. 

Stockwell, Warren, (Coventryville,) f.armer 
63. 

Stoddard, Henry E., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 50. 

Stoddard, John, (Coventryville,) farmer 52. 

STODDARD, LEWIS G., (Coventryville,) 
farmer 116. 

Stoddard, William A., (Coventryville,) 
blacksmith and farmer 63. 

Stork, John R., ((.'oventryville,) farmer 90. 

Stork, Russell, (Coventryville,) farmer 50. 

.•-torks, Ethen, (Coventryville,) farmer ,50. 

Storks, Laurisom, (Coventryville,) farmer 
200. 

Stratton, Ross E., (Coventry,) farmer 207. 

Sweet, Carlos R., (Coventryville,) farmer 
180. . ^ , 

Sweet, Cynis, (Coventryville,) farmer 174. 

Sweet, Nelson, (t,'oventryville,) farmer 109. 

Taggart, Calvin R., (Coventryville,) farmer 

Taggart, Lydia Mrs., (Coventryville,) {with 

Chester L. Jones,) farmer leases 144. 
Talhnan, Adelbert V., (Coventry,) farmer 

Tayloi-. George, (Coventryville,) farmer 128. 
Teachout, Ira, (Coventryville,) farmer 111. 
Teachout, Sewell, (Coventryville,) farmei- 

too. 

Tcurberty, Moty, (Coventryville,) farraerSl. 

THORP, JOHN P., (Coventry,) dealer in 
boots and shoes, justice of the peace 
and town clerk. 

Tiflfts, Thomas, (Coventryville,) farmer 202. 

TomI)8, Daniel, ((.!oventryville,) {with 
Jonas,) farmer 70. . 

Tombs, Jonas, (Coventryville.) {with 
Daniel,) farmer 70. 

Toombs, William, (Coventryville,) farmer 
100. 

Tracy, John, (Coventryville,) farmer 17>. 

Trcadway, James M., (( loventry,) farmer 97. 

Tuckcy, Amos, (Coventry,) farmer 100. 

Tuckey, William, (Coventry,) farmer 100. 

Turnbull, George P. Rev., (Coventry,) Bap- 
tist clergyman. 

Tyler, Eunice Mrs., (Coventry,) farmer 73. 

Warner, William, (Coventryville,) carpen- 
ter and farmer 50. 

Warren, Edward R., (Coventry,) farmer 
1^5. 

Warren, Lewis, (Coventry,) farmer 7. 

Warren, Mary, (Coventry,) prop, select 
school and farmer 18. 

WATERS, CHARLES, (Coventry,) farmer 
54. 

Watrous, Uri, (Coventry,) farmer loO. 

Weeks, Charles, (Coventry,) farmer 50. 

Weeks, PassyP., (Coventry,) farmer .=-3. 

Weeks, William, (Coventry,) farmer 140. 

Weld, Luther, (Coventry,) farmer 225. 

West, William, (Coventry,) farmer 195. 

White, Vincent, (Covenfry,) harn-ss maker. 

Wilkins, Charles, (Coventiyville,) (n/ith 
Lyman,) farmer 8\}4. 



162 



CO VENTR Y- GERM A N. 



Wilkins, Harvey G., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 83. 

Wilkins, Josliua L., (Coventryville,) far- 
mer 95. 

WilkiuB, Lyman, (Coventryville,) {with 
Charles,) farmer 813^. 

Williams, Daniel, (Coventryville,) farmer 14. 

Williams, Morria, (Coventryville,) farmer 
100. 

Woodard, Darius, (Coventryville,) farmer 
08. 



Woodard, Devilo, (Coventryville,) farmer 

9-i. 
Woods, Da%id, (Coventryville,) farmer 00. 

Wylie, Erastus, (Coventry,) farmer 1S5. 
Wylie, George, (Coventry,) farmer laO. 
Wylie. Hubbard H., (Coventryvillo.) far- 

" merSO. 
Wylie. John, (Coventry,) farmer 311. 
Yale, Sarah A., (Coventryville,) farmer 194. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



ADAMS, WILLIAM A., (German,) lot 143, 

farmer leases 100. 
Adams, William C, (German,) lot 144, far- 
mer 150. 
Ashcraft, Samuel 8., (McDonough,) lot 103, 

farmer. 
Ashcraft. William L., (McDonough,) lot 

103, farmer 110. 
Baldwin, Orrin H.', (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 33, farmer 150. 
Banks, Walter O., (McDonough,) lot 83, 

saw mill and farmer 207. 
Benson, Edwin, (German,) lot 70, farmer 

100. 
Benson, Edwin, (German,) lot 91, black- 
smith and farmer 100. 
Bently, Hiland L., (German,) lot 92, marble 

cutter. 
Birdlebough, Daniel E., (Pitcher,) lot 43, 

farmer 275. 
Birdlebough, Henry, (McDonough,) lot 45, 

farmer 237. 
Birdlebough, Jacob, (Pitcher,) lot 30, f^ir- 

mer 100. 
BOLT, BENJAMIN, (Smilhvillo Flats,) 

lot 114, farmer 75. 
Bosworth, James W., (McDonough,) lot 28, 

farmer 200. 
Bowen, Jarvis, (German,) lot 18, farmer 100. 
BO WEN, NELSON, (German.) lot 37, gen- 
eral merchant and farmer 214. 
Bradshaw, Alfred, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

122, farmer 2.50. 
Briggs, Collins G., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 72, farmer 204. 
Brigham, Henry, (German,) lot 76, farmer 

leasee 100. 
Bulton, Sylvester, (McDonough,) lot 90, 

farmer 72. 
Burnapp, William, (German,) lot 91, farmer 

210. 
Carr, Lemuel D., (East German,) lot 135- 

post master and farmer 80. 
Carr, Mllo V., (East German,) lot 135, far 

mer 200. 
Carr, William P., (German,) lot 125, far 
mer 25. 



COVIL, SALMON, (McDonough.) lot 114, 

farmer .50. 
COWAN, ELIJAH A., (Smithville Flats,) 

lot 121, farmer 100. 
Crandall, Aaron, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co..) lot 48, farmer 125. 
CRANDALL, JOHN G., (McDonouijh,) lot 

100, produce dealer and farmer 2>'5. 
DALTON. JAMES, (McDonough,) lot 117, 

farmer 125. 
DILENBECK, ALEXANDER, (McDon- 
ough,) lot 97, farmer 110. 
DILENBECK, ISAAC, (Cincinnatus, Cort- 
land Co.,) lot 50, farmer 475. 
Dilenbeck, John N., (German,) lot 94, far- 
mer 95. 
Dilenbeck, William, (Cincinnatus, Coit- 

laud Co.,) lot 49, hop raiser and farmer 

300. 
DILLENBECK, CHARLES, (German,) lot 

170, farmer leases 150. 
Dillenbeck, James, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,)lotoe,/armer .330. 
Dunning, Thomas J., (McDonough,) lot 81. 

cooper and farmer 7. 
Dwight, Henry, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 54, hop grower, justice of the 

peace and farmer 190. 
Ed^erton, All)ert, (German,) lot 95, farmer 

130. 
EDGERTON, GEORGE B., (German,) lot 

100, farmer 57>i,'. 
Eggleston, George, (German,) lot 111, prop. 

of saw mill, dairyman and fariin;r 4',(). 
Ford, Abel E., (German,) lot 88, fariuer 5o. 
Ford, Jesse, (German,) lot 88, carpeulcr 

and joiner. 
Ford, Myron, (German,) lot 140, justice of 

the peace and farmer 196. 
FORD, NELSON, (German,) lot 112, far-. 

mer 70. 
Ford, Orrin, (German,) lot 113, farmer 2. 
FOSGATE, WILLIAM K., (McDonough.) 

lot 102, farmer 50. 
Fowlston, Seneca J., (German,) lot 110, far- 
l mer 190. 



163 



FULLER, ENOS, (German,) lot 92, marble 

manuf. aud farmer 57>^. 
FULLER, EZRA, (German,) lot 91, asBls- 

tant post master, general merchant and 

farmer 34. 
Games, John, (German,) lot 106, farmer 

Gaiilr, Edward A., fMcDonough,) lot 47, 

farmer 112. 
GILLILAND, JAMES, (East German,) lot 

ia3, farmer leases 150. 
Gilliland, William, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

122, farmer 55. 
Green, Asahel, (German,) lot 106, farmerSO. 
GREEN, MATHEW, (German,) (ivUh 

Onn,) lot 58, farmer 150. 
GREEN, ORIN, (German,) {with Mathew,) 

lot 58, farmer 150. 
GREENE, CHARLES K., (East German,) 

(with Sanford tf.,) lot 137, farmer 100. 
Greene, James H., (McDonough,) lot 44, 

farmer 4. 
Greene, Lovisa, (East German,) lot 137, 

farmer 60. 
GREENE, SANFORD W., (East German,) 

{With Charles A'.,) lot 137, farmer 190. 
Griswold, Betsy, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 54. farmer 112. 
GRISWOLD, HENRY, (German,) lot 73, 

farmer 84 and leases 196. 
Griswold, Oliver R., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 53, farmer 132. 
Hall, William T., (East German,) lot 144, 

farmer 50. 
Hamilton, Orlando, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 72, farmer leases 204. 
Harvey, Julia A. Mrs., (Pitcher,) lot 30, far- 
mer 116. 
Hetrick, James and Robert, (Smithville 

Flats,) lot 138, farmer 100. 
Huntley, Charles P., (McDonough,) lot 46, 

farmer 75. 
Huntley, Ira, (McDonough,) lot 63, farmer 

Jackson, Henry A., (East German,) lot 117, 
farmer 54. 

Jackson, Oliver, (McDonough,) lot 117, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Jacobson, Jacob, (Smithville Flats,) lot 
142, farmer 50. 

Johnson, George W., (German,) farmer 

JONES, JONATHAN C, (East German,) 
lot 136, cattle broker and farmer 50. 

JONES, LUKE C, (McDonough,) lot 98, 
farmer 225. 

Kenyon, Mauson, fMcDonough,) lot 66, far- 
mer 150. 

KENYON, ROSWELL R., (McDonough,) 
lot 61, dairyman and farmer 252. 

Keough, Charles, (East Germail,) lot 134, 
farmer 60. 

Keough, Francis, (East German,) lot 119, 
farmer 100. 

Lewis, Alexander, (McDonough,) lot 82, 
justice of the peace and farmer 50. 

Lewis, Charles, (McDonough,) lot 97, far- 
mer 107. 

Lewis, Stephen, (Smithville Flats,) lot 141, 
farmer 160. 

Livermore, Elias, (German,) lot 87, farmer 
145. 

LULL, CHARLES Q., (McDonough,) lot 
65, farmer 250. 



Lull, Luther, (McDonough,) lot 85, farmer 
150. 

Lull, Waterman, (McDonough,) lot 84, far- 
mer 50. 

McKee, Joseph, (Smithville Flats,) lot 139, 
farmer 275. 

Moore, Andrew J., (McDonough,) lot 99, 
farmer 125. 

Moorhead, Aleck, (Smithville Flats,) lot 
130, farmer 25. 

Morgan, Dudley B., (McDonough,) lot 96, 
farmer 110. 

Niles, Charles H., (German,) lot 129, farmer 
1.50. 

NILES, JOHN, (German,) {with William,) 
lot HO, farmer 318. 

NILES, WILLIAM, (German,) {with John,) 
lot 110, farmer 318. 

Norton, Nelson R., (German,) lot 88, far- 
mer 45. 

Norton, William, (German,) lot 108, far- 
mer 120. 

Palmer, Henry, (German,) lot 93, farmer 
leases 05. 

Paterson, Robert, (Smithville Flats,) lot 
141, farmer 137. 

PeCk, Horace, (German,) lot 93, owns saw 
mill and farmer 18. 

PECK, LEVI H., (German,) lot 74, farmer 
2WJ. 

PERKINS, JOSHUA, (East German,) lot 
118, farmer 80. 

Perry, Amos C, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 73, justice of the peace and far- 
mer 140. 

PURDY, ORLANDO J., (McDonough,) lot 

62, dairyman and farmer 200. 
Roberts, Ezra D., (German,) lot 70, farmer 

75. 
Rockwell, Riley, (German,) lot 90, farmer 

147. 
Rogers, Franklin, (German,) lot 88, farmer 

leases 25. 
Rogers, Robert C, (German,) lot 92, prop. 

of German Hotel. 
SIMSON, JOHN C, (McDonough,) lot 115, 

farmer leases 200. 
Smith, Curtis, (McDonough,) farmer 40. 
Smith, John P., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 33, farmer 114. 
Smith, Jotham F., (German,) lot 128, far- 
mer 175. 
Smith, Martin, (Cincinnatus, Cortland Co.,) 

lot 32, farmer 275. 
Smith, Oliver L., (McDonough,) lot 101, 

farmer 225. 
Smith, Oscar, (German,) lot 127, farmer 50. 
Stewart, Monroe, (McDonough,) lot 60, 

farmer 160. 
Storing, Adam, (German,) lot 143, farmer 

100. 
Stuart R. Lafare, (McDonough,) lot 64, far- 
mer 225. 
Sutherland, Russel, (German,) lot 125, boot 

aud slioe maker and farmer 35. 
Tarn, John, (German,) lot 106, farmer .37X. 
Thomas, George, (German,) lot 129, farmer 

120. 
Tice, Adam, (Cincinnatus, Cortland Co.,) 

lot 65, farmer 150. 
TICE, JOSEPH, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 58, hop raiser, dairyman and 

farmer 230. 



1 64 CHEXANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



N. B. WATKINS, 

West Main Street, (Stanton Old Stand,) 
NORWICH, E^J. Y. 

mam:factuker and deaijcr in 

©abm@t Fymityif©! 




GSNERAL UNDERTAKER, &c. 

EVcrylliii)^ in this Department famished niion the shortest notice. Always on 
hand, a full supply of 

l^T Ilcjirses and Cari'iage* Fiirui§he(l. ^^ 

KELSEY & DUNLAP, 

WnOI.ESALE AND RETAIJ> DEALERS IN 




And Window Shades. 

Gilt Rosewood and Walnut Frames and Mouldings. 

Law Blanks, Fancy Articles, and Miscellaneous Stationery. 

Sole A(f-Hr// far Moi'toibS Gold Pens— A Fnll A!<si>r;ii\cnt. 

The BEST and LARGES'J' Stock of BLANK BOOKS and S TATIONERY iir the 

('ouniy. or Paper llan:,'in;;s and Window Shades, we intend lo make a 

si)eeialty. We have a larf,'e stock to select from, which wo can and icUl sell 

as low as the same qualities can be bought elstwhere in the County. 

DEPOT FOR SCHOOL BOOKS! 
JVb. 6 SOVTH 3IAljSf STBEET, 

rvoi^AViOTT, >r. ^- 



GERMAN— GREENE. 



165 



Tice, Leander, (Cincinnatus, Cortland Co.,) 
lot 53, farmer 125. 

Turner, Lucius D. Rev., (German,) lot 92, 
Free Will Baptist clergjman. 

Vedder, Charles, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 50, farmer 85. 

Vosburgli, Hiram 8., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co..) lot 59, farmer 175. 

Vosbursifh, John M., (Cincinnatus, Cort- 
land Vo.,) lot 42, farmer 150. 

Warren. Elias, (Cincinnatus, Cortland Co.,) 
lot 36,farmer 150. 



Warren, Solomon,- (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 37, farmer 50. 
Watkins, Wells, (McDonough,) lot 103, 

farmer 100. 
Wheeler, Albert, (German,) lot 72, farmer. 
White, Harvey C, (McDonoui^h,) lot 03, 

farmer 75. 
Wilkins, Noah D., (German,) lot 88, retired 

clergyman and farmer 25. 

Woodard, Hiram O., (McDouougb,) lot 84, 
farmer 125. 



Gr3E^:HlDE3:N':HI. 

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Abbreviations.— C. T. D., Chenango Triangle District; I.. T., Livingston Tract; 
T., Township; T. & M. T., Treat and Morris Tract ; S. & O. T., Schoel and Gospel 
Tract. 



Ackerman, Edward, (Greene,) lot 8, T. & 

M. T., farmer 16. 
Adams, Addison D., (Greene,) dealer in 

drugs, saddle and harness ware and 

groceries. 
Adams, Ezra C, (Greene,) lot 32, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 22. 
Adams, Moses B., (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. 

T. D., blacksmith and farmer 22. 
Aldrich, Alfred N., (Greene,) lot .30, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 15. 
Aldrich, Nathan, (Greene,) (^Mh John 

Gross,) lot 30, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 300. 
Alexander, Alfred, (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer leases 13. 
Alexander, Jackson, (Greene,) lot 34, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 62. 
Alexander, Orlow, (Greene,) lot 34, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 60. 
Allen, Aaron F., (Greene,) rope maker. 
Allen, Darius H., (Greene,) rope maker and 

butcher. 
Amsbry, Frank M., (Greene,) livery 

stable. 
Ashley, Perry, (Greene,) blacksmith. 
Atherton, Hiram, (Greene,) harness maker. 
Atherton, Hiram, (Greene,) cabinet maker. 
Atwater, John S., (Greene,) (Atwater c6 

Kelsey.) 
Atwater & Kelsey, (Greene,) {John S. At- 
water and Abner P. Kelsey,) furniture 

dealers. 
Avery, John, (Greene,) wagon maker. 
Badger, Chester S., (Greeiie,) lot 16, T. & 

M. T., farmer 100. 
Badger, James, (Greene,) lot 99, T. & M. T., 

carpenter and farmer 55. 
Badger, James A., (Greene,) lot 99, T. & 

M. T., farmer leases 55. 
Baker, Nelson R., (Greene,) lot 9, T. & M. 

T., farmer leases 164. , 



Baker, William, (Greene,) lot 9, T. & M. T., 

farmer 178. 
Baldwin, Amos S., (Greene,) lot 51, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer 98. 
Baldwin, Thomas, (Greene,) lot 6.3, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer 136. 
BANKS, HARMON O., (Greene,) lot 78, T. 

3, C. T. D., farmer 68. 
Barnard, Frederick E., (Greene,) retired 

merchant. 
Barnard, Robert P., (Greene,) general mer- 
chant. 
Barnes, R. P. Mrs., (Greene,) dress and 

cloak maker. 
Barnes, William W., (Triangle, Broome 

Co.,) lot 4, T. 4, C. T. D., tarmcr 122. 
BARNETT, ANT)REW J., (Greene,) lot 82, 

T. &M. T., farmer 36. 
Barnett, Charles F., (Greene,) lot 82, T. & 

M. T., farmer 36. 
Barnett, Charles W., (Greene,) lot 86, T. & 

M. T., farmer 190. 
Barnett, Daniel, (New Ohio, Broome Co.,) 

lot 79, S. & G. T., farmer leases 126. 
Barnett, Simon A., (Greene,) R. R. con- 
tractor. 
Barry, Richard D., (Greene,) lot 110, T. &, 

M. T., millwright and loelc tender. 
Bartlett, Lyman, (Greene,) lot 69, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 200. 
Bartoo, Hiram, (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, 

C. T. D., justice of the peace and black- 
smith. 
Bartoo, John, (East Greene,) lot 74, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 2. 
Bartoo, William, (East Greene,) lot 7, L. 

T., farmer 135. 
Bates, Harris H., (Greene,) lot 77, T. 3, C. 

T. 1)., cooper and farmer 10. 
Bates, Henry, (Greene,) cooper. 
Bates, Loreu H., (Greene,) lot 78, L. T., 

farmer 1. 



166 CUENANO CO UNTY B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y. 

CLARKE BROTHERS, 

OXFORD, H. Y., 



DEALERS IN 



ip@mii©if ^ ®@M®^i^i® 



INCLUDING EVERY VARIETY OP 



CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, 




©mi*p©tg, ©il ©l@tMe, 
CROCKERY km GLASSWARE. 



A LARGE STOCK OP 



Choice Family Qroceries, 

FLOUR AND SALT. 

Their stock, in all its departments, is full und complete ; bought exclusively for Cash, 

and will be eold as cheap or cheaper than the cheapest. Best Goods— Fair Dealing. 

No Humbug or Jockeying, their motto. Also, 

sriiiii iii Fiiwieiiii 



^1 

Dealers in COAX and COUNTRY PRODUCE. All business entrusted te their charge 

will receive prompt and careful attention. 

JOHN R. CLARKE. P. G. CLARKE. 



BATES, MELVIN, (Greene,) lot 67, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer leases 90. 
Baxter. Stephen A., (Greene,) lot 65, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 101. 
Bc.icli, Alvin, (Greene,) Yankee notions. 
BKACIl, AMOS, (Greene,) lot44, T. 4, C. 

T. 1)., blacksmith and {ivWi Frederick 

A..) farmer 160. 
Beach, Bradley, (Greene,) lot 14, T. 4, C. T. 

U., farmer 22. 
Beaili, Frederick A., (Greene,) {with Amos,) 

lot 4-1, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer KiO. 
Beach, Lyman, (Greene,) lot 29, T. 4, C. T. 

i)., retired farmer. 
Beach, Murntes, (Greene,) lot 29, T. 4,C. T. 

U., cooper. 
BEAKD, ALEXANDER D., (Greene,) lot 

45, T. & M. T., carpenter and teacher. 
Beard, David, (Greene,) lot 46, T. & M. T., 

farmer Ti. 
BEARDSLEY, ASA, (Greene,) lot 17, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 120 and leases 335. 
Beurdbley, Edmund U., (East Greene,) lot 

41, L. T., farmer 230. 
Bcarddey, Levi H., (Greene,) lot 57, L. T., 

farmer 96. 
Becker, Samuel, (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. T. 

D., blacksmith. 
Belcher, Edward A., (Greene^) wagon 

maker. 
Benedict, John, (East Greene,) lot 70, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 45. 
Bennett, David, (Greene,) {tvifh John,) lot 

111, T. & M. T., farmer 70. 
Bennett, George P., (North Fenton.Broome 

(Jo.,) lot 70, T. &M. T., farmer 81. 
Bennet t, John, (Greene,) [with David,) lot 

in, T. & M. T., farmer70. 
Bennett, Oliver, (North Fenton,, Broome 

Co.,) lot 91, T. & M. T., farmer 140. 
Benton, George, (Greene,) carpenter. 
Beirv, Hiram P., (Greene,) lot 75, T. 3, C. 

t. D., farmer 100. 
Bctts, Ephraim, (Greene,) lot 74, T. & M. 

T., farmer leases 50. 
Betts, Silas, (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, C. 

T. D., retired farmer. 
BETTS, WARREN, (Greene,) lot 4, T. & 

M. T., farmer 180. 
Binghaiu, Alanson, (Greene,) lot 79, L. T., 

retired farmer. 
Biiiuiiani, Alanson D., (Greene,) lot 12, T. 

\t M. T., farmer 71. 
BiDijhnm, Franklin O., (Greene,) mason. 
Biugliam, William H., (Greene,) lot 35, L. 

T., miller. 
Birdsall,Epnetus,(Chenan!i:o Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 13, T. & M. T., carpenter and 

farmer 36. 
Birdsall & Hayes, (Greene,) {Maurice Bird- 
sail and Lewis S. Hayes,) bankers. 
Birdt^all, Henry, (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 13, T. & M. T., retired farmer. 
Bird^all, John, (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 13, T. & M. T., farmer 120. 
Bird-all, Maurice, (Greene,) (Birdsall d> 

H'jyes.) produce dealer. 
BIKiJSALL, RICHARD M., (Greene,) 

groceries, provisions and wooden Ware. 
Bisby, Frederick, (Greene,) lot 1, T. & M. 

T.. farmer 2. 
Bixby, Reuben, (Greene,) lot 83, T. & M. 
T., farmer 100. 



ir, Joslin B., (Greene,) lot 2, T. & M. T., 

farmer 56. 
BLY, JAMES L., (Greene,) lot 39, L. T., 

farmer 110. 
Bly, Joseph, (Greene,) lot 109, T. & M. T., 

farmer 91. 
Bly, Keuyon, (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 68, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 81. 
BOARDMAN, DANIEL, (Greene,) lot 4, T. 

& M. T., boat bitilder, farmers and 

leases 16. 
Bolt, Azariah, (Greene,) gardener. 
Bolt, Henry, (Greene,) cabinet maker. 
Borden, G. W., (Coventry,) lot 67, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 90. 
Borroughs, William B., (Greene,) lot 57, T. 

4, C. T. D., farmer 100. 
Borrow, William L., (Greene,) lot 35, T. & 

M: T., farmer leases 100. 
Bowen, Benjamin F., (North Fenton, 

Broome Co.,) lot 61, T. & M. T., cider 

mill and farmer 45. 
Boyce, Albert, (Greene,) patent right dealer. 

BOYNTON, GEORGE W., (Greene,) 

deputy sheriff and farmer 300. 
Brainard, Edward, (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 

3, C. T. D., carpenter. 
Bradley, Daniel D., (Greene,) lot 69, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer 210. 
Brewster, Alvin, (Greene,) lot 29, T. 4, C. T. 

D., retired farmer 10. 
Brown, Caleb F., (East Greene,) lot 75, T. 

3, C. T. D., cooper. 
Brown, Erastus, (Greene,) retired farmer. 
Brown, E. Ward, (Greene,) notary public. 
Brunnell, R. Mrs., (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 

3, C. T. D., seamstress. 
Bullock, Daniel Rev., (Greene,) M. E. 

clergyman. 
Burger, William H., (Greene,)' lot 65, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer 133. 
Burgess, Lorenzo, (Greene,) shoe maker. 
Burly, William, (Greene,) lot 83, T. & M. 

T., farmer 10. 
Burns, William, (Greene,) lot 82, T. & M. 

T., farmer 18. 
Burnside, William Rev., (Greene,) M. E. 

clergyman. 
BURROUGHS, JOHN N., (Greene,) lot 27, 

T. & M. T., carpenter and farmer 5t». 
Burrows, Simeon, (Greene,) lot 14, T. & 

M. T., farmer leases 33. 
Burrows, William, (Greene,) lot 61, T. & 

M.T., farmer 65. 
Butler, I. J., (Greene,) barber. 
Cady, Ira, (East Greene,) lot 61. T. 3, C. T. 

D., lumberman and owns saw mill. 
Cady, Russel, (Greene,) lot 84, T. & M. T., 

fanner 12. 
Cairns, John Rev., (Greene,) Congrega- 
tional clergyman. 
Campbell, Rufus, (Greene,) lot 67, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 169. 
Canneff, James, (New Ohio, Broome Co.,) 

lot 79, S. & G. T., farmer leases 47. 
Canniff, Henry, (Greene,) lot 5, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 97. 
Carrier, H. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 100, T. & M. 

T., farmer 20. 
Carter, Eli W., (Greene,) (with Ueman,) 

farmer 260. 
Carter, Heman & Son, (Greene,) (Eli IF.,) 

farmers 260. 



168 CnSxVANOO COUNTY BVSINESS DIRECTORY. 






X* I T IJ T^IS tl E 13 

EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, 



AJT 



GREENE, CHENANGO COUNTY, N. Y. 



EBSTOKS •AND P1S©PKBET«>K8. 



Teiis-S1.50 a Year, ii Aflvaice; tl if mit ii Aflyaace. 



One Square, fii'st insertion, ^ 75 

£Jach subsequent insertion, /i-O 

One Square, four mont/is, S 60 

One Square, one year, 8 00 

Half a Column, six mont?is, 20 00 

Ilalf a Column, one year, SO 00 

One Column, one year, 60 00 

business Cards, one yea?', S 00 

Ofattkmds, executed 7Pith JVeabiess and dispatch, 

and on l?ie most reasonabte te7'7ns. 

ORDERS BY MAIL CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. 



169 



Carter, Jerry, (Greene,) lot 85, T. & M. T., 

farmer 65. 
CARTER, JuHN F., (Greene,) farmer leases 

250. 
Carter, John W., (Greene,) {J. W. Carter 

<t Co.) 
Carter, J. W. & Co., (Greene,) John TV. 

Carter 'ami Charlta A. Wheeler,) hat 

and fur store. 
Carter, Orrin, (Greene,) lot 6, T. & M T., 

retired farmer 140, (sold farm to M. J. 

Rogers, since our canvass.) 
Carter, Qrrin 1)., (Greene,) farmer 390. 



Chftlker, George W., (Chenago Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 29, T. & M. T., farmer 

leases 250. 
Chalker, Orlando, (North Fonton, Broome 

Co..) lot 28, T. & M. T., farmer 60. 
CUAMBERLAIN, GEORGE A., (Greene,) 

lot 08, T. 8, C. T. D., house and sign 

painter and farmer 100. 
Chamberliu, Edward, (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 08, T. 4, C. T. D., 

house painter. 
Chamberlln, Le Grange, (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot Oy, T. 4, C. T. D., 

house and sign painter. 
Chandler, Augustine IL, (Greene,) lot 70, 

L. T., farmer 105. 
Chandler, M. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 78, L. T., 

farmer 4. 
Chapman, James M., (Greene,) (Chajmian 

& Nash.) 
Chapman & Nash, (Greene,) {James 21. 

Chapman and Wil/iani, 0. Nash,) leases 

plaster and grist mill. 
Chappel, John, (Greene,) lot 09, T. 8, C. T. 

1)., blacksmith and farmer. 
CIlAPPEL, JOHNM., (Greene,) lot 11, T. 

& M. T., farmer 120. 
Chase, Lester, (Greene,) attorney at law 

and notary public. 
♦CHENANGO AMERICAN, (Greene,) 

iJenison & Roberts, editors and pub- 
lishers. 
Chenango House, (Greene,^ Mrs. Amanda 

M. Parker, prop. 
Church, Hopsy Mrs., (East Greene,) lot 73, 

T. 8, C. T. D., farmer 40. 
Church, William A., (East Greene,) lot 73, 

T. S, C. T. D., farmer 31. 
Clark, James, (North Fenton, Broome Co.,) 

lot 94, T. & M. T., farmer leases 200. 
Clark, William, (East Greene,) lot 70, T. 8, 

C. T. D., farmer 51. 
COUOON, LUMAN, (Greene,) lot 79, S. & 

G. T., farmer 125. 
Coman, John M., (Greene.) lot 7, T. 4, 0. 

T. D., farmer 1. 
Conant, Harrison G., (Greene,) lot 37, T. 

& M. T., farmer 100. 
Cone, Luke M., (Greene,) lot 69, T. 2, C. T. 

D., farmer leawes 100. 
Cook, George, (Greene,) lot 10, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 20. 
Cooper, Darius, (Greene,) lot 100, L. T., 

shingle maker and farmer 25. 
Cooper, Darius Jr., (Greene,) lot 101, L. T., 

farmer leases 230. 
Copeland, Asher, (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 58, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 100. 
Copeland, John G., (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co..) lot 68, T. 4, C. T. D., car- 
penter and farmer 28. 
K 



Corser, L. M., (Greene,) farmer. 

Cowan, Benjamin F., (Greene,) retired 

farmer. 
Cowlos, Edward G., (Greene,) horse trainer 

and farmer 50. 
Cowles, Myron, (Greene,) retired farmer. 
Cowles, Orlando F., (Greene,) farmer 90. 
Crandall, R. P., (Greene,) eclectic phy- 
sician. 
Culver, Willson, (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 101, T. & M. T., farmer 50. 
Cummins, Chandley, (Greene,) lot 07, T. 2, 

C. T. D., retired farmer. 
Cummins, Edwin, (Greene,) lot 67, T. S, C. 

T. D., farmer 55. 
Cummins, James C, (Greene,) lot 67, T. 2, 

C. T.D., farmer 145. 
Cunningham, Charles T. G., (Greene,) prop. 

of Cunningham's Emporium. 
Curley, James, (Greene,) lot 117, T. & M. 

T., farmer 100. 
Curti.^i, Hiram, (Greene,) lot 77, T. 8, C. T. 

D., farmer 237. 
Daily, Laura Mrs., (East Greene,) lot 75, T. 

3, C. T. D., farmer 85. 

Darby, Lucius, (Greene,) lot 29, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 22. 
DAVIDSON, CHAUNCEY, (Greene,) lot 

119, T. & M. T., farmer leases 100. 
Davidson, George A., (Greene,) carpenter. 
DAVIDSON, JOHN W., (Greene,; stock 

broker, constable and town collector. 
DAVIS, CHARLES O., (Greene,) lot 44, T. 

4, C. T. D., farmer 75. 

Davis, C. Miss, (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 27. 
Davis, George W., (Greene,) lot 80, T. & 

M. T., farmer leases 500. 
Davis, Lewis B., (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 4. 
Davis, Orin D., (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 10. 
Davis, Stephen W., (Greene,) lot 63, T. 2, 

C. T, D., farmer .320. 
Day, Alden, (Greene,) lot 18, T. & M. T., 

farmer 20. 
Day, Alexander, (Greene,) lot 31, L. T., 

farmer 50. 
Day, Charles M., (Greene,) lot 29, L. T., 

farmer 96. 
Day, Ira W., (Greene,) lot 28, L. T., farmer 

115. 
Dedrick, William H., (Greene,) etovea and 

tin ware raanuf. 
DELAMARTER BROS., (Greene,) (Moses 

E. and Sydney A.,) lof^, T. & M. T., 

brick manufs. 
DELAMARTER, MOSES E., (Greene,) 

{D^lamarter Bros.) 
DELAMARTER, SIDNEY A., (Greene,) 

(Delamurter Bros.) 
Delamartcr, Stephen W., (Greene,) lot 7, T. 

& M. T., builder. 
Demell, Andrew A., (East Greene,) lot 61, 

T. 3, C. T. D., farmer leases 180. 
DENISON, J. D., (Greene,) {Venison & 

Roberts.) 
*DENISON & ROBERTS, (Greene,) {J. D. 

Venison and George C. 7^oJ«rte,) editors 

and publishers of Chenango American. 
Dent, Joseph, (Greene,) lot 6, T. & M. T., 

farmer 56. 
Dent, William R., (Greene,) lot 7, T. & M. 

T., farmer 96. 



Doud, Timothy, (Greene,) lot {yj T & M 
T., farmer 39. > • «*■ -»■ 

Drii'coll, A. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 23, T 4 C 
1. 1)., farmer 94. i • , . 

Driscoll, George, (Greene,) lot 61 T 3 C 
T. D., farmer 37 . • , . 



1. IJ., lar „.. 

Driscoll, Lewis, (Greene,) lot G4, T 2 C T 

1>., etoue cutter and farmer 3. ' ' • 

Duuii, Jehiel S., (Greene,) lot 43, T. 4 C 

1 . D., farmer leaeeB 50. ' 

Dunn, Mianda A. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 43 T 

4, C. T. B., farmer 50. ' ' 

Dunn, Nelson, (Clienango Fork?, Broome 

Co ) lot 58, T. 4, C. T. D., carpenter 

and farmer 90. 

Duntley, George W., (Greene,) lot 10, T 4 

O. T. D., farmer 75. ' 

Durfee, Patricia, (Greene,) lot 78, T. 3 C. T 

D., farmer leases 125. ' 

Elliott, Adin U., (Nortli Fenton, Broome 
Co.,1 lot 91, T. & M. T., teacher and 
farmer 70. 
Elliott, Andrew J., (North Fenton, Broome 
Co.,) lot 68, T. & M. T., farmer leasea 
105. 
Elliott, Henry, (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 119, T. & M. T., farmer 90 
Elliott, James B., (Greene,) lot 8(i, T & M 

T., farmer 05. 
Elliott, James H., (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 91, T. & M. T., farmer Go. 
Elliott, John, (Greene,) lot 9, T. & ii T 

farmer IG. . ' '' 

Elliott, John W., (Greene,) root and herb 

doctor. 
Elliott, Joseph, (North Fenton, Broome 
Co.,) lot G8, T. &, M. T., captain and 
farmer 105. 
English, Clark, (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 59, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 50. 
English, Frederick, (Greene,) lot 3 T 4 
C. T. D., farmer 200. > ■ - 

English, MerittE., (Greene,) lot 4, T 4 C 

T. D., farmer. ' 

English, Williaia W., (Chenansjo Forks 
Broome Co.,) lot 59, T. 4, C. '1'. D. far- 
mer 50. "' 
Fairchild, Frederick, (New Ohio, Broome 

Co.,) lot 79, 8. & G. T., farmer 11 
Fairchild, H. Mrs., (New Ohio, Broome 

Co.,) lot 79, S. & G. T., farmer 47 
FARR, HENRY L., (Greene,) (//oyt ,£ 

Ji'arr.) 

Fiudout, Eunice Mrs., (North Fenton 

Broome Co.,)Iot 62, T. & M. T., farmer "' 

Fitch, Jonathan R., (Greene,) lot 63 T ''' 

C. T. D., farmer 178. ' ' *"' 

Fitch, Mason, (Smithville Flats,) lot 54 T 

2, C. T. D., farmer 235. ' ' 

Flanagan, Barnard, (Smithville Flats ) lot 

5G,T. 2, C. T.D.,farmer75. '' 

Flanagan, Jolin, (Greene,) lot 71, T. &M 

T., farmer. 
Foote, Stephen W., (Chenango Forks 
Broome Co.,) lot 55, T. 4, C. T. D far- 
mer 75. ' 
Forbes, Aaron, (Greene,) lot 69. T 2 C T 
D., farmer 300. . --o, v-. i. 
Foster, Charles D., (Greene,) lot 34 T 4 
C. T. D., farmer 420 ' • 'i 
FOSTER, (-11 ICSTER, (Greene,) lot 43 T 
4, C. T. I)., farmer 60. ' ' 
Foster, Oscar C, (Gro«ne,) lot 34 T 4 C 
T. D., farmer 233. ' ' ^' •"• 



F;:Lt;i^Lt%f,K^>)*'&^^^ 
""^^'5(!'^a?ri?;;ij^?if^^"^-"-^- 

Furlow Benjamin F., (Greene,) lot 100, C. 
1. iv -M. 1., farmer 25. 

T^'farm^eSi ^^'"'""'^ '<"<"2' ^- ^ M. 
GARDNER, DANIEL S., (Greene,) builder 
Gilniore Bc...^hC (E.stG^ 

"^^^^?Se«^^'^^'^«--,)lot61,L. 
p°ff' ^"1!° J- (Greene,) tailor. 

'""&o''.'S.t"""''"'".-'-^C.T.D.. 
Gray Charles, (Greene,) lot 29 T 4 r T 
D., lumber dealer. " •^•^■^- 

'^-yM.Tf?r^^e^;?2'^«— •)'0t4C.T. 
'"''V^,?-'''^ ^- <«'««"«') (Walkers 

^^''s C^T^^n ^^' (East Greene,) lot 74, 
n,„ I' • , ?■' ^^^^*^r i" iron railing' 
°'%^ P^"^"«l J:' (^''^t Greene,) lo 7^ T 
rs ^' \!„T. D., farmer GO. ' ' 

"pea^""""' ^"'^'^^'^'^ J"«"<=<^ of the- 

Green,^V,va Mr.,^, East Greene,) lot 71, T. 

Gnffln,^'a^rick,^(East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, 

^^T'S^^;eS^ot41,T.4,C. 
^"T.'&l^r-1^^"^"^'^^°'2'''^--''C. 

n:^^^i?,Va^S6p^°-'>^-^-T-^- 

°''1arm?r^7''^' ^^'■^^■"'''> 'o' 9- T. & M. T., 
'''H';vfr±'6f"^'^^'^'*'^^00-'^-*M.' 

"'''?armef4°2 ^^'"'"'''''^ ^^^ §3, T. & M. T., 
"""lotfir'T "^'l"'^r''^''°*°°' Broome'Co.,) 

n wl' f '' (preeue.) silver plater. 
Uali Frank, (Greene,) lot 68, T 3 C T D 
litrmer 12. '•".<-• i. .u., 

HALL^''""7FS^4i''Tr'^ ?}r^ ""'^ '•«'•'"-'• 4. 

11AJ.L, JESSE D., (Chenango Foika 
Broome Co.,) lot 68, T 4 c T i. ' 
mason and farmer 2. ' • ■'• ^-i 

Hall John H., (Greene,) lot 6, T. & M t 
farmer leases 140. . ' ■'^^■i., 

"''"farmerk^'^'"'"""'^ ^°' ^' '^- * ^'- T-, 

°'' a J^"t',?are^/3i5«'^^-'> '^' ™- ^- 8. 
Haniblin, William, (Greene,not 4 T AM 

T., boatman and farmer 20 ' ' 
Hammond, T. Dwight Rov (Gr..,.i,,. , i f 

99 L. T Baptist clor,..yman 
HARlilNGj'oN; BENJaSin ,Gre.ne ) 



lot; 



, T. &M. T., farmer 228 



Harrington, David, (Greene,) lot 100, L. T., 

farmer 118. 
IIAUKINGTON, GEORGE N., (Greene,) 

lot 45, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 120. 
HARRINGTON, JOSHUA JR., (Greene,) 

lot 40, T. & M. T., farmer 150. 
Harrintctou, Joshua Sen., (Greene,) lot 101, 

L. T., farmer 230. 
Harrington, William S., (Greene,) lot 31, 

T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 157. 
Harrington, Willis C, (Greene,) lot 2, T. 

& M. T., farmer 125. 
HARRIS, JOHN J., (Greene,) blacksmith. 
Hayes, Benjamin 8., (Greene,) blacksmith. 
Hayes, Elias. (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. T. H., 

prop, of grist mill and saw mill. 
Hayes, Elijah T., (Greene,) lot 30, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 7. 
Hayes, Levi, (Triangle, Broome Co.,) lot 4, 

T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 200. 
Hayes, Lewis 8,, (Greene,) (Blrdsall & 

Hayes.) 
Hayes, Lorenzo B., (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, 

C. T. D., carpenter and farmer 20. 
Havnes, Artemus, (Greene,) machinist. 
Hayward, Charles R., (Greene,) carpenter. 
Hiumau, Amos S., (East Greene,) lot 73, 

T. 3, C. T. D., prop, saw mill and boat- 
man. 
Hinraan, V. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 13, T. & M. 

T., farmer 50. 
Hitchcock, Leroy, (Greene,) R. R. con- 

tractor. 
HOGG, JOHN, (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 127. 
Holconib, B. F., (Greene,) (Slater <& Hol- 

comb,) physician. 
Uolcomb, Victoria Mrs., (North Fenton, 

Broome Co.,) lot 91, T. & M. T., weav- 
er and farmer 25. 
Holcomb, Weston, (Greene,) cooper. 
Holladay, A. A., (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, 

C. T. D., post master and general mer- 
chant. 
Hollenbeck, John V., (Greene,) lot 75, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 100. 
Hollenbeck, Otia 8., (East Greene,) lot 71, 

T. 2, C. T. D., shoe maker and tanner. 
HOLLISTEP, JOHN W., (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., 

wagon maker. 
Hollister, Myron A., (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., 

blacksmith and farmer 16. 
Uortou, Arnold H., (Greene,) lot 64, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer 75. 
Horton, Edmoud M., (Greene,) lot 65, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer 50. 
Horton, George W., (North Fenton, 

Broome Co.,) lot 59, T. & M. T., far- 
mer 65. , 
Horton, Marcus, (Greene,) T. 4, C. T. D., 

house and sign painter. 
Horton, Sarah Mrs., (Greene,) lot 10, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 12. 
Horton, Seymour C, (East Greene,) (W.W. 

Torrey & Co.) ' 
Hotchkiss, Erastus, (Greene,) gardener and 

butcher. 
Hotchkiss, George W., (Triangle, Broome 

Co.,) lot 17, T.4, C. T. D., farmer 180. 
Hotchkiss, Oliver, (Greene,) lot 10, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 110. 



171 



Hotchkiss, William, (Greene,) lot 30, T. 4, 
C. T. H., farmer 50. 

Howland, Sidney, (Chenango Forks, 
Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., car- 
penter. 

*HOYT & FARR, (Greene,) (Henri/ Hoyt 
and Henry L. Farr,) cabinet and furni- 
ture manufs. 

HOYT, HENRY, (Greene,) {Hoyt & Farr.) 

Hoyt, Martin L., (Greene,) lot 27, T. 4, C. 
T. D., farmer 82. 

Hubbard, Jane E. Mrs., (Greene,) tailoress. 

Hunt, George, (Greene,) lot 78, L. T., far- 
mer 90. 

Hunter, James M., (Chenango Forks, 
Broome Co.,) lot 09, T. 4, C. T. I)., 
patent right dealer. 

Huntley, Helen, (Greene,) lot 7,T. 4, C. T. 
L)., carpenter and farmer 7. 

Hurlburt, Charles, (Greene,) lot 64, T. Si 
M. T., farmer leases 39. 

Hutchinson, , (Greene,) (Read & Hutch- 
inson.) 

Ireland, William 8., (Greene,) carpenter 
and shoe maker. 

Jackson, David, (Triangle, Broomo Co.,) 
lot 4, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 50. 

Jackson, Eber, (Triangle, (Broome Co.,) 
lot 4, T. 4, C. T. D., carpenter and far- 
mer 53. 

JACKSON, ELIA8 B., (Greene,) prop, of 
express line, storage and forwarding. 

Jamison, Anuanias, (Greene,) lot 30, '1 . 4, 
C. T. D., farmer 175. 

Jamison, Samuel, (Greene,) lot 52, T. 2, 
C. T. I)., farmer 52. 

Johnson, Ebenozer, (Greene,) lot 12, T. & 
M. T., farmer 59. 

Johnson, Erastus, (Chenango Forks,Broome 
Co.,) {with Simon and Theodore,) lot 
43, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 400. 

Johnson, George, (Greene,) lot 60, L. T., 
farmer 267. 

JOHNSON, HENRY, (Greene,) black- 
smith. 

Johnson, Henry E., (Greene,) lot9, T. & 
M. T., farmer 100. 

Johnson, Jesse, (Greene,) lot 9, T. & M. 
T., farmer 25. 

JOHNSON, LEONARD M., (Greene,) 
{Kinney & Johnson,) allop. physician. 

Johnson, Leverett, (Greene,) mason. 

Johnson, Miles, (Chenango Forks, Broome 
Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., justice of the 
peace. 

Johnson, Russel A., (Greene,) lot 12, T. & 
M. T., farmer 75. 

Johnson, Simon, (Chenango Forks, Broome 
Co.,) {with Theodore and Erastus,) lot 
43, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 400. 

Johnson, Theodore, (Chenango Forks, 
Broome Co.,) {with Simon and Eras- 
tus,) lot 43, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 400. 

Johnson, Thomas B., (Greene,) lot 17, T. & 
M. T., farmer 32. 

Jones, Aaron B., (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. T. 
D., Baptist clergyman and farmer 27. 

Jones, Eaton, (Greene,) farmer 60. 

Jones, Henry, (Greene,) lotO, T. & M. T., 
farmer 200. 

Jones, Hiram, (Greene,) lot 10, T. 4, C. T. 
D., farmer 177. 

JONES, JOHN W., (Greene,) lot 10, T. 4, 
C. T. D., farmer leases 177. 






li/fl: o xj i=t ' sf 

AND OIPROVKW 



PLASTI 



©WEK 




i^R^icii: st^^.'s.oo. 



This Machine will sow Guano, Bone Dust, Plaetor, Ashes, Lime and all fine Fertilizers— any 
quantity per acre, as desired. It will sow them as w<^ll when very damp as when dry. Coals in 
wood ashes, and all lumpy substances, not harder than charcoal, are readily crushed or ground 
while sowiDK. Wet ashes from the leach tub, can be sown in the most perfect manner. The 
Marhiiie is very simple in construction, as well as strong and durable. They have been in use 
for the past five years, and not one of them has failed to give entire satisfactiori to the purchaser. 

For VI O a Grass Seeder is added, so that Clover or Timothy seed may bo sown when 
sowing the fertilizers. 

A tongue ie furnished instead of thills, if desired. Every Machine warranted as represented 
above. 

From the lieport of the New York State Fair, held at I'tlca, Sept. 1?65, by X. A. Willard. A. M. : 

" P. & C. If. Seymour had a Plaster Sower on the ground that seemed to be very efllcient : To 
show that it would sow damp plaster, or other fertilizers, they were sowing leached ashes with it, 
so wet that water could be pressed from them with the hand." 

The following if an extract of a Letter from Hon. T. C. Peters, dated Baltimore, Md., Jan. 8, 1866 .• 
" I have bought a farm in Maryland, and shall want a full stoct of your Implements in the 
Spring, <fcc." 

Messrs. P. & C. IT. Seymotir : Fatetteville, N. Y., Feb. 4, 1867. 

Having used the past season your New Plaster Sower, I am enabled to say that it is a most ex- 
cellent Machine, can be graduated to sow any amount, never clogs, appears to be very durable, and 
gives me entire satisfaction. Others in this vicinity who have used it, express the lii:,'lii>>t satis- 
faction. Truly Yours, J. HENRY SMITH. 
For Furthfr lufornuitlnn, Ap2>llcat Ions for Morlihns, Ac, Ajijthj to 

RUSSESL ROBEIRTS^ 

Greene, Clieuanp Co. Apiit for Cienaup aud Broome Go's. 



Jones, William, (Greene,) lot 24, T. 4, C. T. 

1>., farmer 40. 
Joelin, Joseph, (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. T. 

D.. carpentiT. 
Juliaud, Charles, (Greene,) stock dealer. 
Jiiliand, Frederick, (Greene,) retired mer- 
chant. 
Juliaud, George, (Greene,) farmer 430. 
Jiiliand, Henry, (Greene,) stock- dealer. 
Juliand, Joseph, (Greene,) banker, Ju- 

liand's Banking Office. 
Juliaud, Joseph E., (Greene,) asst. cashier, 

Juliand's Banking Office. 
Juliaud, Lewis, (Greene,) farmer 380. 
Juliand's Banking Office, (Greene,) Joseph 

Juliand, banker; William P. Kussell, 

cashier; Joseph E. Juliand, asst. 

cashier. 
Kelley, Wallace, (Greene,) printer. 
Kelly, Amos M., (Greene,) lot 70, T. & M. 

T., farmer 144. 
Kelly, John, (Greene,) principal of Union 

School. 
KELLY, JONAS B., (Greene,) lot 90, L. T., 

farmer 185. 
Kelsey, AbnerP., (Greene,) (Ativater & 

Kelsey.) 
KENDALL, JEDUTHAN P..(East Greene.t 

prop, of East Greene Hotel and boat 

builder. 
KETCHAM. ELLIOTT, (North Fenton, 

Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. & M. T., far- 
mer 50. 
Ketchum, Albert G., (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 65. 
King, Harry F., (Greene,) lot 71, T. 3, C. 

T. D., farmer 6.3. 
KINNEY. EDWARD A., (Greene,) (Finney 

& Johnson,) telegraph operator. 
Kinney, Edward G., (Greene,) tinner. 
KINNEY & JOHNSON, (Greene,) {Ed- 
ward A. Kinney and Leonard M. John- 
son,) druggists, (sold to Slater and Hol- 

comb, since canvass.) 
Kinsman, Austin, (Greene,) lot 33, T. & M. 

T., farmer 62. 
Kinsman, David, (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 69, T. & M. T., retired farmer 

10. 
Kinsman, Samuel B., (Greene,) lot 61, T. 

& M. T., farmer 1.30. 
Kiuyon, Niles S., (Chenango Fork8,Broome 

Co..) lot 70, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 180. 
KINYON, SPINK, (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 70, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer 28-2. 
Knickerbocker, Harvey, (Greene,) retired 

farmer. 
La Due, Abram, (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 09, T. 4, C. T. D., mason. 
Lamphero, Stephen, (Greene,) lot 116, T. & 

M. T., farmer 20. 
Lansing, James, (Greene.) farmer 155. 
Larry, Humphrey, (Greene,) lot 13, T. 4, C. 

t. D., farmer 46. 
Lawton, William, (Greene,) lot 2, T. & M. 

T., farmer 1. 
Leach, Hiram, (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 709. 
LEARY, TIMOTHY, (East Greene,) lot 71, 

T. .3, C. T. D., farmer 18. 
Leo, Calvin, (North Fenton, Broome Co.,) 

lot 65, T. & M. T., farmer 123. 



173 



Lenderson, John D., (East Greene,) ( Ves- 
sels tC; Lenderson.) 
Leonard, Alniira C. Miss, (Greene.) 

tailoress. 
Lewis, Eldridge W., (Greene,) lot 14, T. & 

M. T., farmer 240. 
Lewis, Ellis, (Greene,) lot 12, T. &M. T., 

farmer 113. 
Lewis, Lorenzo D., (Greene,) lot 82, T. & 

M. T., farmer leases 55. 
Lewis, Perry, (Greene,) lot 3-3, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 50. 
Limberger, Joseph G., (Greene,) (Limber- 

yer A Randall.) 

Limberger & Randall, (Greene,) {Joseph O. 

Limberger and E. D. W. Randall,) 

manufs. of bent materials for wagons 

and props, of planing mill. 
Lombard, Lucius, (Greene.) lot 109, T. & 

M. T., shoe maker and farmer leases 

200. 
Loomis, Charles, (East Greene,) lot 75, T. 

3, C. T. D., teacher and farmer leases 35. 
Lowell, George, (Greene,) lot 4, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 100. 
LUCAS, SAMUEL. (Greene,) lot 23, T. & 

M. T., farmer 88 and leat^es 272. 
Lnmbard, Oscar, (Greene,) shoe maker. 
LYON, HENRY A., (Greene,) {Lyon & St. 

John.) 

*LYON & ST. JOHN, (Greene,) {Henry A. 

Lyon and L. E. St. John,) iron founders 

and machinists. 
Macdonald, Ransom, (Greene,) attorney at 

law. 
Mack & Mason, (Greene,) harness makers. 
Mack, William A., (Greene,) lot 62, T. 2, C. 

T. D., shoemaker and farmer 50. 
Manly, C. Mrs., (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, 

C. T. D., tailorens. 
Manning, Joseph, (Greene.) grocer. 
Marcy, John, (Greene,) lot 46, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 600. 
Marshall, Horace, (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 16, T. & M. T., farmer 45. 
Martin, James, (Greene,) lot 16, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 50. 
Marvin, Alonzo, (Greene,) lot 11, T. 4, C. 

T. D., carpenter and toll gate keeper. 
Marvin, Alonzo 2d., (Greene,) lot 10, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 50. 
Marvin, Henry, (lireene,) carpenter. 
Marvin, JahiJl, (Greene,) lot 29, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer leases 94. 

Mason, , (Greene,) {Mack & Mason.) 

Mathewson, Frederick W., (Greene,) lot 

113, T. & M. T., farmer 66. 
Matteson, Charles B., (Greene,) deputy 

post master. 
Mattison, HenFy, (Greene,) lot 67, T. 2, C. 

T. U., farmer 200. 
Maybew, Henry W., (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. 4. C. T. D., pat- 
. ent right dealer. 
McBirney, George, (Greene,) lot 26, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 59. 

McCULLOR, FRANKLIN Y., (Greene,) 
lot 19, C. T. & M. T., carpenter. 

McCULLOR, SHERMAN A., (East 
, Greene,) prop, of East Greene Sash and 
Blind Factory. 



McDanol, Chancer, (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 89, "T. & M. T., blacksmith 

and fanner 20. 
McDonald, Michael, (XorthFeuton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 6i), T. & M. T., shoe maker. 
McKnanev, Barnard, (Greene,) lot 66, T. 2, 

C. T. I)., farmer 50. 
McENAXEY, OWEN, (Greene,) lot 52, T. 

2, C. T. D., farmer 130. 
Mcintosh, John, (Greene,) lot 24, T. & M. 

T., farmer leasea 1-15. 
Mcintosh, Mary Mrs., (Enst Greene,) lot 75, 

T. 3, C. T. D., farmer 6. 
♦MoMORAN, R. G. & J., (Greene,) {Eohert 

a. and John,) lot 13, T. 4, C. T. D., 

props, saw mill and knife manufe. 
McMOUAN, JOHN, (Greene,) (R. O. & J. 

ili'Morau.) 
McMORAN, ROBERT G., (Greene,) (Jl. O. 

•i- J. JlrMoran.) 
Meado, Albert, (Greene.) shoe maker. 
Meade, Lewis, (Greene,) lot 14, T. 4, C. T. 

D., knife maker. 
Mereno, R. J., (Greene,) lot 34, T. & M. T., 

cooper. 
Merriam, Ichabod, (Greene,) lot 63, T. 8, C. 

T. D., carpenter and farmer 187. 
Merrills, Nathaniel, '(Greene,) agricultural 

wood maker. 
Miller, Hard L., (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 17, T. & M. T., blackfmllh 

sud farmer 04. 
Mitchel, Rudolphus, (Greene,) lot 5, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 60. 
Mofliit, Alfred W., (Greene,) lot 13, T. & M. 

T., farmer 60. 
Mohawk, A. Dr., (Greene,) Indian physi- 
cian. 
MONCRIEF, JOHN, (Greene,) lot 4. T. 4, C. 

T. D., stock dealer and farmer 190. 
Moore, Nathaniel F., (Greene,) justice of 

the peace. 
MOREHEAD, JOHN, (Greene,) lot 66, T. 

2, C. T. U., farmer leases 100. 
Morehead, Joseph, (Smithvillc Flats,) lot 

6f), T. 2, C. T. D., farmer 100. 
MOREHOUSE, LEWIS, (East Greene,) lot 

s, L. T., farmer 112. 
Morris, William, (Greene,) lot 30, T. 4, C. 

T. D., cooper and vine raiser. 
Morse, C. Mrs,, (Greene,) lot 13, T. 4, C. T. 

1)., farmer 100. 
Morse, Edgar D., (Greene,) prop, cooper 

shop. 
]\Iorsi', Enos C, (Greene,) grocery and pro- 
vision store. 
M0R8E, GEORGES., (Greene,) lot 65, T. 

8, C. T. D., cooper and farmer 214. 
Morse, Henry, (Greene,) lot 13, T. 4, C. T. 

1)., egg dealer. 
Morse, Hamucl P., (Greene,) cooper. 
MOSHER, ISAAC H., (Greene,) carriage 

and wagon maker. 
Myers, Nathan, (Greene,) lot 99, T. & M. 

T., mason and farmer 55. 
Nash, William O., (Greene,) Chapman cfc 

Xash.) 
Newton, Allen, (Greene,) lot 27, T. 4, C. T. 

1)., farmer 124. 
NEWTON, IIELAM H.. (Greene,) lot 6, T. 

4, C. T. 1)., farmer 23. 
Newton, John, (Greene,) lot 27, T. 4, C. T. 

I)., farmer 50. 



NORTHROP, ALBERT G.,(Greene,)lotG4, 

T. 2, C. T. D.. teacher. 
Ockerman, John. (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 59, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 149. 
O'Hearu, William, (Greene,) tailor. 
Olin, Edwin C, (Greene,) lot 44, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 70. 
Olin, Francis t)., (Greene,) lot 44, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer leases 70. 
Olin, Henry P., (Greene,) lot 57, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 97. 
O'Neil, Patrick, (Chenansro Forks, Broome 

Co..) lot 55, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 78. 

OSBORN, BENJAMIN T., (Greene,) lot 

12, T. & M. T., egg dealer and farmer 

105. 
Osborn, Ira, (Greene,) lot 112, T. & M. T., 

farmer 105. 
Osgood, John W., (Greer.e.) tinner. 
Paddlcfoid, Burrows, (North Fenton, 

Broome Co.,) lot 05, T. & M. T., far- 
mer 110. 
Paddleford, Henry, (North Fenton, Broomo 

Co..) lot 27, T. & M. T.. farmer 50. 
Paddleford, Joseph, (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 63, T. & M. T.. farmer 37. 
Paddleford, Newel S., (Greene.) lot 62, T. 

& M. T., farmer 48^ 
Paddleford, Stephen D., (North Fenton, 

Broome Co.,) lot 64, T. & M. T., farmer 

130. 
Page, Chancy C. (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 92, T. & M. T., farmer 75. 
Page, Emery, (Greene,) lot 71, T. & M. T., 

farmer leases. 
Page, Lorenzo, (Greene,) lot 27, T. & M. 

T., farmer 47. 
Page, Orrin, (Greene,) lot 35, T. & M. T., 

farmer 100. 
Page, Ransom, (Greene,) lot 98, T. & M. 

T., farmer 135. 
Page, Richard, (Greene,) lot 35, T. & M. 

T., farmer 85. 
Page, Solomon, (Greene,) retired farmer. 
PAGE, STEPHEN V., (Greene,) lot 6, T. 

i&M. T., farmer 80. 
Palmer, George N., (Greene,) inventor. 
PALMER, IRA, (Greene,) retired farmer. 
Parker, Aaron, (Greene,) retired Baptist 

clergyman. 
Parkei-, Amanda M. Mrs., (Greene,) prop. 

of Chenango House. 
Parker, Meritt S., (Greene,) grocery and 

provision store. 
Parsons, Alva, (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 186. 
Parsons, John, (Chenango Forks, Broomo 

Co.,) lot 90, T. 4, C. T^D., farmer leases 

90. 
Pearsall, Lamon, (Greene,) carpenter. 
Peck, Asahel, (Greene,) lot 30, T. 4, C. T. 

r>., farmer 50. 
PECK, DANIEL, (Greene,) carpenter and 

farmer 27. 
PECK, FREDERICK F., (Greene,) lot 64, 

T. 2, C. T. D., Block dealer and farmer 

114. 
PECK, PHILO, (Greene,) farmer 139. 
Pettis, Ralph, (Greene,) shoemaker. 
Porter, John M., (Greene,) lot 83, T. & M. 

T., carpenterand farmer 25. 
Porter, Paul D., (Greene,) lot 57, T. 4, C. T. 

D., former 150. 



Potter, Ezra G., (Greene,) jeweler, (sold 

out since canvass to C'has. Thurnaii.) 
PRESTON, EDGAR L., (Greene,) lot 82, 

C. T. & M. T., carpenter and farmer 50. 
Piirdy, Joeeph, (Greene,) lot 17, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 170. 
Purple, William D., (Greene,) physician, 

dealer in stationery, crockery and glass 

ware, also town clerk. 
Rac«, Austin, (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 130. 
Race, Buel, (East Greene,) lot 74, T. 3, C. 

T. D., farmer 2.50. 
Race, Charles T., (Greene,) retired farmer. 
Race, Chester A., (Greene,) lot 13, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 134. 
Race, Derrick, (Greene,) lot 76, T. 3, C. T. 

D., farmer 200. 
RACE, ERASTU8, (East Greene,) lot 60, 

T. 3, C. T. D., farmer 50. 
RACE, ETHAN C, (Greene,) lot 12, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 123. 
Race, Francis D., (Greene,) lot 2, T. & M. 

T., farmer 180. 
Race, Fredericks., (Greene,) lot 36, L. T., 

farmer 200. 
Race, (ieorge, (East Groeno,) (with TTt/- 

liarn,) lot 75, T. 3, C. T. D., farmer 180. 
RACE, GEORGE E., (Greene.) lot 64, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 148. 
Race, Henry D., (Greene,) lot 32, L. T,, farr 

mer 180. 
Race, Ira, (East Greene,) lot 74, T. 3, C. T. 

D., farmer leases 125. 

RACE, JOHN N., (East Greene,) lot 73, T. 

3, C. T. D., egg dealer, commission 

merchant and farmer 22. 
Race, Nicholas V., (Greene,) shoe maker. 
Ruco, Smith, (Greene,) lot 2, T. ifc M. T., 

farmer 166. 
Race, Stephen, (Greene,) lot 78, T. 8, C. T. 

D., produce dealer and farmer 125. 
Race, Stephen A.. (Greene,) produce dealer. 
Race, William, (East *reene,) (with Oeorge 

T.,) lot 75, T. 3, C. T. D., farmer 180. 
Race, William B., (Greene,) lot 84, L. T. 

farmer 120. 

Race, , (Greene,) (Tenvilliger <& Race.) 

Ramsey. James, (Greene,) grocery and pro- 
vision merchant. 
Randall, E. D. W., (Greene,) (Limberger & 

iiiuuuai.) 

Rathbono, Levrett B., (Greene,) lot 25, T. 4, 
C. T. D., farmer 271. 

RATHBONE, PETER B., (Greene,) late 
post master and president of corpora- 
tion. 

Read, Benjamin B., (Greene,) general mer- 
chant. 

Read, Henry P., (Greene,) retired merchant. 

Read, Iliram, (Greene,) lot 29, T. 4, C. T. 
D., retired farmer. 

Read & Hutchinson, (Greene,) (Jesse H. 
Read and Hutchinson,) ladies' fur- 
nishing goods, jewelry and millinery. 

Road, Jesse H., (Greene,) (Read <& Hutch- 
inson.) 

READ, THOMAS P., (Chenango Forks, 
Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer leases 96. 

Reynolds, J. Q., (Greene,) in hoe factory at 
Biiifihamton, Broome Co. 

Reynolds, John C, (Greene,) auctioneer. 



175 



RICE, GERRY, (Greene,) lot 111, T. & M. 

T., farmer 44. 
Rice, William G., (Greene,) carpenter. 
Rice, W. G. Mrs., (Greene,) milliner. 
Riddle, William, (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer leases 127. 
ROBERTS, GEORGE C, (Greene,) (Denl- 

ion (t- Roberts.) 
ROBERTS, GEORGE W., (Greene,) 

homeop. physician. 
"ROBERTS, RUSSELL, (Greene,) lot 17, 

T. & M. T., saw mill and farmer 245. 
ROBLNSON. ALMON B., (Greene,) lot 6, 

T. 4, C. T. D., egg dealer and farmer 270 
ROBINSON, DARIITS, ^Greene,) lot 58, T. 

4, C. T. D., farmer 120. 
ROBINSON, DEVILLO, (Greene,) lot 6, T. 

4, C. T. D,, fruit raiser and farmer 347. 
Robinson, Loren B., (Greene,) lot 10, T. & 

M. T., farmer 85. 
Rockwell, Jesse, (Greene,) lot 96, T. & M. 

T., farmer 98. 
Rockwell, Ogden, (Greene,) lot 98, T. & M. 

T., farmer 65. 
Rogers, Daniel, (Greene,) lot 14, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 200. 
Rogers, Ferdinand Rev., (Greene,) rector 

of Zion Episcopal church. 
Rogers, Leroy, (Greene,) lot 14, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer leases 200. 
Rogers, Martin, (Greene,) cooper. 
Rogers, M. J., (Greene,) lot 6, T. & M. T., 

farmer 140. 
Rogers, W^illiam MrB., (Greene,) drees 

ROONEY,' SAMUEL, (Smlthville Flats,) 

lot 55, T. 2, C. T. D., farmer 89. 
Roos, John B., (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 68, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 20. 
Rose, Alfred G., (Greene,) agent for F. A. 

Skillman, lumber yard. 
Rowe, Reuben 8., (Greene,) lot 6, T. & M. 

T., farmer 100. 
Russell, William F., (Greene,) cashier Ju- 

liaud's Banking Office. 
Backet, Samuel, (Greene,) lot 5, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 50. 
Safford, Charles, (East Greene,) lot 73, T. S, 

C. T. D., carpenter and boat builder. 
Sage, J. H. Rev., (Greene,) Baptist clergy- 
man. 
Salisbury, Hall, (Greene,) lot 26, T. & M. 

T., farmer 280. 
Salisbury, Jane Mrs., (Greene,) lot 10, T. & 

M. T., farmer 170. 
Salisbury, Jeremiah B., (Greene,) lot 15, T. 

& M. T., farmer 118. 
Salisbury, Thomas L., (Greene,) carpenter. 
Salisbury, Wylio, (Greene,) lot 18, T. & M. 

T., farmer leases 280. 
Schouton, Charles M., (East Greene,) lot 

73, T. 3, C. T. D., blacksmith. 
Seelye, Harmon, (Greene,) lot 7, T. & M. 

T., farmer 16. 
Seelye, Harmon, (Greene,) lot 7, E. T. & 

M. T., blacksmith and farmer leases 

lUO. 
Senear, Lewis, (Greene,) foundryman. 
SEYMOUR, CHARLES, (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 41, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer 115. 
Sharp, Hubbard, (Smithville Flats,) lot 55, 

T. 2, C. T. D., farmer 30. 
Sharp, Jane, (Greene,) farmer 3. 



1 76 CIIENAXG CO UNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOR T. 



HOYT & FARR'S 




GREENE, N. Y. 

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 




HENRY HOYT. 



I uimmuLii, uiinnu iiuuiTi| 

AND KITCHEN SUITS, 

CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ALSO, 

MATTHASSES, 

LOOEIHfi GLASSES, k, 

At Prices which defy Comiietition. 
HENRY L. P^ARR. 



I^. I> 



>^ o o » , 



Gi-l7©©llo, KT- "^^ 



All styles of Pictures taken uml fininhed on short notice. Especial attention given to 
Mukluy Groujis. Constantly on tale, 

DitbumSy F'rameSy a?id Ca7'ds of ^istifiguished 
Me?i. 

Rooms Open at all Business Hours. 

(Successors to I). McMoran & Sons,) 
MANUFACTURERS OF 

SH01l,CIGAR,BRMD,BI]TfflR,KIT(]Hi, 

FISH AND OYSTER KNIVES. 

A good aBsoriment of the above constantly on hand and satisfaction warranted. 



177 



Shnttock. Allon H., (Greene,) lot 33, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer. 
Shaver, James, (Greene,) lot 15, T. & M. T., 

farmer lenses 240. 
Sheldon, Virgil R., (Greene,) lot 14, T. 4, 

C. T. U., farmer leases SCO. 
Shepherd, Kobert, (Greene,) lot 85, L. T., 

mason. 
Sherwood, David, (Greene,) lot 51, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 60. 
Sherwood, Ira, (Greene,) lot 32, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 69. 
Sherwood, Isaac, (Greene,) lot 69, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 125. 
Sherwood, L. A. Mrs., (Greene,) milliner. 
Sherwood, Nathaniel, (Greene,) tailor. 
Shoales, Daniel P., (Greene,) lot 12, T. 4, C. 

T. D., retired farmer. 
SklUmau, F. A., (Greene,) lumber yard, A. 

G. Rose, agent. 
Skillon, Hugh, (Smithville Flats,) lot 53, T. 

2, C. T. D., farmer 175. 
Slater, George, (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. T. 

I>., farmer 1. 
Slater &, Holcomb, (Greene,) (/. M. Slattr 

andh. F. Holcomb,) druggists. 
Slater, I. M., (Greene,) (mater & Hol- 
comb.) 
SLAUSON, CALEB W., (Greene,) lot 43, T. 

4, C. T. D., farmer 225. 
Sla\vi<ou, Clark, (Triangle, Broome Co.,) 

lot 44, T. 4, C. T. D., retired farmer. 
Smith. Aaron, (Greene,) lot 85, T. & M. T., 

farmer 31. 
SMITH, ABEL H., (Greene,) lot 68, T. 3, 

C. T. D., carpenter and farmer lUO. 
Smith, Abel L., (East Greene,) lot 61, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 136. 
Smith, A. Hunt, (Greene,) lot 46, T. & M. 

T., farmer 108. 
Smith, Anson P., (Greene,) prop, of Em- 
pire Saloon. 
Smith, Daniel, (Chenango Fo»ks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., tin and hard- 
ware merchant. 
Smith, Henry, (Chenango Forks, Broome 

Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 1. 
Smith, James W., (Greene,) lot 32, L. T., 

farmer 85. 
Smith, John F., (Greene,) blacksmith. 
Smith, John L., (Greene,) farmer 2U0. 
Smith, Nathan, (Greene,) lot 46, T. & M. 

T., retired farmer. 
Smith, Nathan Jr., (Greene,) lot 48, T. & 

M. T., farmer 180. 
SOIJLE, BENAIAH, (East Greene,) lot 15, 

T. 3, C. T. D., farmer 5 and lenses 106. 
Soules, Abigail Mrs., (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 13. 
Soules, Eli, (Greene,) lot 26, T. 4, C. T. D., 

farmer 80. 
SPAFFORD, JOHN E., (Greene,) lot 32, T. 

4, C. T. D., owns saw mill, carpenter 

and farmer 20. 
Spaflord, Russell II. Rev., (East Greene,) 

lot 73, T. 3, C. T. D., Baptist clergy- 
man. 
Spencer, Elihu, (Greene,) lot 111, T. & M. 

T., farmer 30. 
SPEXCER, E. S. D., (Greene,) lot 49, T. & 

M. T., commercial broker and farmer 

1.30. 
Spencer, Henry D. F., (Greene,) lot 49, T. 

& M. T., farmer leases 130. 



Spencer. Jesse, (Greene,) lot 111, T. & M. 
T., retired farmer. 

Spencer, William U., (Greene,) lot 1, T. & 
M. T., boatman and farmer 75, 

Spencer, W. Morgan, (Greene,) lot 24, T. 4, 
C. T. D., farmer leases 62. 

SPRINGSTEEN, JEREMIAH, (Greene,) 
lot 96, T. & M. T., farmer 28. 

Squires, Charles, (Greene,) retired mer- 
chant. 

Squires, George W., (Greene,) {with Al- 
bert J.,) lot 24, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 111. 

Squires, J. Albert, (Greene,) (intk George 
U'.,) lot 24, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 111.' 

Sta'nton, Cephas, (Greene,) lot 60, T. & M. 
T., farmer 100. 

Stevens, Charles A., (Greene,) carpenter. 

ST. JOHN, L. £., (Greene,) {Lyon dj St. 
John.) 

ST. JOHN, LEWIS E., (Greene,) lot 46, T. 
4, C. T. D., farmer 600, (sold farm to 
John Marcv, since our canvass.) 

Stoddard, J. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 44, T. 4, 
C. T. D., farmer 26. 

Stone, Alvin, (North Fenton, Broome Co.,) 
lot 69, T. & M. T., farmer 65. 

Stone, Richard, (Greene,) lot 62, T. & M. 
T., farmer 37. 

Storm, Abram D.. (Greene.) carpenter. 

STOUGHTON, JOHN, (Greene,) boot and 
shoe store. 

Stoughton, John C, (Greene,) hat and shoe 
store. 

SWEETLAND, MARLYN, (Triangle, 
Broome Co.,) lot 4, T. 4, C. T. D., car- 
penter and farmer 109. 

Taber, William L., (Triangle, Broome Co.,) 
lot 4, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer leases 100. 

Taft, Ambrose, (Greene,) stage prop. 

Terwilliger, Daniel S., (Greene,) lot 44, T. 
4. C. T. D., retired farmer. 

Terwilliger, David, (Greene,) {Terwilliger 
& RMe.) • 

Terwilliger, G. Miss, (Greene,) tailoress. 

TERWILLIGER, HARMON S.. (Chenan- 
go Forks, Broome Co.,) lot 61, T. 4, C. 
T. D., famer 50. 

Terwilliger, Jacob O., (Chenango Forks, 
Broome Co.,) lot 70, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer 150. ^ 

Terwilliger & Race, (Greene,) {David Ter- 
williger and Race,) groceries and 

provisions. 

Terwilliger, Simon, (Chenango Forks, 
Broome Co.,) lot 56, T. 4, C. T. D., far-. 
merl71. „ , 

Terwilliger, Simon S., (Chenango Forks, 
Broome Co.,) lot 60, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer 80. 

Terwilliger, Solomon, (Chenango Forks, 
Bro(mie Co.,) lot 60, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer 7. 

Terwilliger, Theodore, (Chenango Forks, 
Broome Co.,) lot 60, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer 82. 

TERWILLIGER, WILLIAM C, (Chenango 
Forks, Broome Co.,) lot 60, T. 4, C. T. 
D., farmer 16. 

Thomas, Albert B., (East Greene,) lot 73, 
T. 3, C. T. D., retired farmer. 

Thomas, Mary Mrs., (Greene,) lot 2, T. & 
M. T., farmer .30. 

Thomas, Samuel P., (Greene,) lot 46, T. 4, 
C. T. D., assessor and farmer 200. 



178 



TU nnpson, Clark, (Greene,) lot51, T. & M. 

i ., iHriner leases 49. 
Thompson, Japheth, (Greene,) lot 86, T. & 

M. T., farmer 40. 
*TIIURNAN, CARLY, (Greene,) jeweler. 
Tilldtrtoii, Abraham, (Greene,) retired 

fai*mer. 
Tillotson, George W., (Greene,) lot 66, T. 2, 

C. T. D., fanner 50. 
TlUotsou, Silas, (Greene,) lot 68, T. 3, C. 

T. D., farmer 500. 
Torrey, William W., (East Greene,) (W. W. 

Torrt>y & Co.,) farmer 10. 
Torre y, W. W. & Co., (East Greene,) ( Wil- 

liain IT'. Torrfy and Seymour C. Hor- 

ton,) lot T."?, props. East Greene Boot 

and Shoe Shop. 
T0\VSL1:E, D. H., (East Greene,) farmer. 
TOWS LEE, HIRAM L., (East Greene,) 

iic'ilh Isaac,) lot GO, T. 3, C. T. D., far- 
mer ill). 
TOWSLEK, ISAAC, (East Greene,) {with 

Hinua L.,) lot 60, T. 3, C. T. D., far- 
mer !i(>. 
Tremain, Richard, (East Greqnc,) lot 9, L. 

T., farmer 205. 
TROWBRIDGE, ELI A., (Greene,) lot 77, 

T. 3. C. T. D., farmer 251. 
Tubbs, Chancey, (Greene,) butcher. 
Turk, Frauk V., (Greene,) prop, of Eureka 

Saloon. 
TURNER, AMOS D., (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 15, T. & M. T., farmer 

146. 
Tumuth, Robert, (Greene,) lot 63, T. 2, C. 

T. J)., farmer leases 100. 
Tuttle, George A., (Chenango Porks, 

Broome Co..) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., 

harness maker. 
Tuttle, James, (Greene,) lot 10, T. & M. T., 

farmer lUO. 
Tuttle, Moses, (Greene,) lot 36, T. &M. T., 

farmer 60. . 
TYLER, CALVIN, (Greene,) lot 63, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 84. 
UNDRILL, WILLIAM R., (Greene,) 

prop, of Union House. 
L^ION HOUSE, (Greene,) William R. Un- 

ilrill, i)rop. 
Upliam, Thomas, (Greene,) lot 110, T. & 

M. T., farmer 103. 
Utter, Freeman, (Greene,) lot 27, T. & M. 

T., farmer 35. 
Van Dyke, Jacob, 

Broome Co.,) lot ( 

Bon and farmer 4. 
Vanuame, Benjamin, 

Broome Co.,) lot 

peiiter. 
Van Ness, H. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 12, T. & 

M. T., farmer 90. 
VAN NEST, THOMAS H., (Greene,) lot 

Itj, T. & M. T., hop raiser and farmer 

1(17. 
Van Ontrand, Daniel, (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, 

C'. T. I)., tanner. 
VAN VALKENBURGH, JOSEPH D., 

(Greene,) lot 42, T. & M. T., assessor 

and farmer 170. 
Vroinaii, Martin, (Greene,) lot 33, T. 4, C. 

T. I)., fanner 50. 
WAUIC, WASllI.NHiTON A., (Greene,) lot 

7, T. 4, C. T. D., egg dealer and farmer 

1'^ 



(Chenango Forks, 
3, T. 4, C. T. D., ma- 



(Chenango Forks, 
% T. 4, C. T. D., car- 



WAGNER, ANDREW, (Greene,) (with 

Samvel C.,) lot 30, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer 125. 
Wagner, John H., (Greene,) cabinet maker 

and farmer 10. 
WAGNER, SAMUEL C, (Greene,) (with 

AnUreiv,) lot 30, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 

125. 
WALKER, ERASTUS S., (Greene,) 

( Walker ,{• dniy.) 
WALKKK& (iUAV, (Greene,) (Erastiis S. 

Walk, rami Frank E. Gray,) dentints. 
WALKER, SA.MUEL, (Greene,) boot and 

shoe manuf. 
Walker, Simeon, (Greene,) lot 10, T. & M. 

T., farmer 75. 
Wall, Judson, (Greene,) lot 27, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 106. 
Wallace, William, (Chenango Fork?, 

Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., 

prop, of boot and shoe shop. 
Walls, Francis L., (Greene,) lot 52, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 29. 
Walls, James, (Greene,) lot 52, T. 2, C. T. 

D., retired farmer. 
Walls, James H., (Greene,) lot 52, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 30. 
Walls, Joseph B., (Greene,) lot 52, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 30. 
Ward, Thomas, (North Fenton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 91, T. & M. T., farmer 1. 
Warner, Francis, (Greene,) lot 51, T. 2, C. 

T. D., farmer 50. 
Warner, Joseph L.. (Greene,) lot 51, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer 60. 
Warner, Wesley, (Greene,) general agent 

for Dr. Elliott's botanic medicines. 
Watrous, Albert, (Greene,) lot 79, L. T., 

farmer 160. 
Watrous, Buel, (Greene,) lot 17, T. & M. 

T., farmer 125. 
Watrous, Moses, (Greene,) lot 24, T. & M. 

T., farmer 145. 
Watson, Ira, (Greene.) retired harnessi 

maker. 
Watson, Stillman, (Greene.) lime kiln. 
WATSON, VARXUM, (Greene.) lot 43, T. 

& M. T., carpenter and farmer 90. 
Watson, William, (Greene,) harness maker. 
Watters, Selden, (New Ohio, Broome Co.,') 

lot 79, S. & G. T.. farmer 58. 
Waugh, Robert. (Greene,) lot 66, T. 2, C. T. 

D., farmer 22. 
Weaver, T. D., (Greene,) shoe maker. 
Webb, Benaiah, (Greene,) farmer 102. 
Webb, James, (Greene,) shoe maker. 
Webb, John C, (Greene,) lot41, T. &M. 

T., farmer 60. 
Webb, Philo, (Greene,) lot 7, T. 4, C. T. D., 

farmer 250. 
Webb, W. Henry, (Greene,) lot 98, L. T., 

farmer 210. 
WEDCJE, DAVID, (Greene,) lot 9, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 235. 
WEDGE, FREKMAN 8., (Greene,) lot 9, 

T. 4, C. T. D., farmer leases 2-35. 
*WELCH, WILLIAM G., (Greene,) general 

merchant. 
Wells, Catherine L. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 43, 

T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 7. 
Wells, Derrick H., (East Greene,) lot 70, T. 

3, C. T. ])., farmer 333. 
WelU, James W., (Greene,) lot 64, T. 3, C. 

T. D., farmer 48. 



179 



Wussels & Lenderson, (East Greene,) 

( Wefsel C. Weasels and John D. Lender- 

KOn,) lot "3, T. 3, C. T. D., props of dry 

ilock. 
\Ye6sels, WesBel C, (East Greene,) (Wes- 

gels & Lenderson.) 
Wheeler, Charles A., (Greene,) (J. W. Car- 
ter & Co.) 
Wheeler, Charles B., (Greene,) poet master. 
Wheeler, Ephraim, (Greene,) lot 59, L. T., 

woolen factory and farmer 350. 
Wheeler, Ezra B., (Greene,) manuf. of 

plaster and water lime, coal dealer and 

larmer 8G. 
Wheeler, George A., (Greene,) lot 44, T. 4, 

C. T. D., shoe maker and farmer 11. 
Wheeler, Otis, (Greene,) lot 44, T. 4, C. T. 

D., shoe maker. 
Wheeler, Peter E., (Greene,) lot 59, L. T., 

farmer leases 350. 
WHEELER, SAMUEL, (Greene,) lot 39, 

L. T., farmer 150. 
WHEELER, SILAS T., (Greene,) lot 58, L. 

T., farmer 145. 
Wheeler, William H., (Greene,) billiard 

saloon. 
Whitbeck, Andrew, (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., car- 
penter and farmer 37. 
WIllTBECK, CORNELIUS, (Greene,) lot 

27, T. 4, C. T. D., farmer 3.3. 
Whitbeck, Martin, (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 58, T. 4, C. T. D., far- 
mer 111. 
White, William P., (Greene,) lot 87, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer. 
Whitmarsh, Aber, (Greene,) lot 54, T. 2, C. 

T..D., stone quarry and ftirmer 35. 
Whitmarsh, Luther, (Smithville, Flats,) 

lot 50, T. 2, C, T. D., carpenter and far- 
mer 65. 
WHITMARSH, ROBERT, (Greene,) lot 64, 

T. 2, C. T. D., farmer 35 and leases 300. 
Whitmarsh, Walter, (East Greene,) lot 73, 

T. 3, C. T. D., carpenter. 
Whittenhall, Uri, (CJreene,) owner and 

manager of Chenango House. 
Whittock, Charles, (East Greene,) lot 75, T. 

3, C. T. D., sawyer. 
Wihard, Joseph Jr., (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 69, T. 4, C. T. D., 

boatman. 
WILLARD, OLIVER H., (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 79, T. 4, 0. T. D., 

prop, of Willard House, stock dealer 

and farmer 50. 
Williams, 'Albert D., (Greene,) shoemaker. 
Williams, Samuel, (Greene,) lot 8, T. & M. 

T., farmer 75. 
Williamson, William, (Greene,) lot 63, T. 3, 

C. T. D., farmer 213. 



Wilson, John, (Greene,) lot 57, T. & M. T., 

farmer 125. 
Wilson, Robert, (Greene,) lot 58, T. & M. 

T., farmer 100. 
Wilson, William, (Greene,) lot 37, T. & M. 

T., farmer 158. 
Winchel, David, (Greene,) lot 55, T. 2, C. T. 

D., farmer leases 50. 
Winchel, Hiram, (Greene,) lot 43, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 1S5. 
Winchel, Seymour, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

04, T. 2, C. T. D., farmer 115. 
Winsor, Ellsworth P., (Greene,) lot 09, T. 

3, C. T. D., sawyer. 
Winston, Chauncey, (Greene,) lot 61, T. & 

M. T., farmer 117. 
Winston, Curtis, (Greene,) supervisor, 

stock dealer and farmer 100. 
Winston, Delonsee, (Greene,) lot 34, T. & 

M. T., farmer 100. 
Winston, Erastus, (Greene,) lot 59, T. & 

M. T., farmer 50 and leases 120. 
Winston, Isaac B., (Greene,) lot 61, T. & 

M. T., farmer 40. 
Winston, Jeremiah, (Greene,) lot 15, T. & 

M. T., farmer 240. 
Winston, Joel C, (Greene,) lot 59, T. & M. 

T., farmer 120. 
WINTER, HENRY, (Greene,) lot 42, T. 4, 

C. T. D., farmer 44. 
Winter, John S., (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer leases 160. 
Winter, William, (Greene,) lot 31, T. 4, C. 

T. D., farmer 160. 
Winters, William Jr., (Greene,) lot 66. T. 3, 

C. T. D., farme'r 93. 
*WOOD, FRANK D., (Greene,) prop, of 

photograph gallery. 
Wood, Isaac J., (Greene,) prop, of meat 

market. 
WOOD, JACOB V. B., (Chenango Forks, 

Broome Co.,) lot 68, T. 4, C. T. D., ma- 
son, blacksmith and farmer 59. 
WOOD, MARCUS M., (Greene,) allop. 

physician and druggist. 
Wright, Oren, (Greene.) prop, of wool card- 
ing and woolen mills. 
Wylie, Burton, (Greene,) lot 79, S. & G. T., 

farmer 176. 
Wylie, Floyd, (New Ohio, Broome Co.,) lot 

79, S. & G. T., farmer 195. 
Yager, Hamilton, (North Feuton, Broome 

Co.,) lot 92, T. & M. T., farmer 230. 
Yeoman, James H., (Greene,) lot 65, T. 3, 

C. T. D., carpenter and farmer 3. 
Youngs, James, (Greene,) lot 16, T. 4, C. T. 

D., farmer 175. 
Youngs, John, (Greene,) lot 65, T. 3, C. T. 

D., farmer leases 101. 
Youngs, Sylvanus, (Greene,) lot 62, T. 2, 

C. T. D., farmer leases 156. 



180 CUENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

G. S. PAGES, 

Storage, ForwarfllBL aDil Coiiniraoa teliaiit, 

-.- WnOLKSALK AND RETAIL DEALEU IX 

GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, COAL, 
SALT, BUTTER & CHEESE. 

Orders fur all kinds of Country Produce promptly 
filled. 

EAHLVILLE, 
C?ie7ia7igo Con?ity, jY. T. 




CARRIER & TUTTLE, 
SHE RBITRJYE 9 JY . Y*, , 

MANUFACTURERS OP ALL KINDS OF 

Fancy and Heavy Team Harness! 

Also, Light Gig Saddles, Liglit Coach Pad Harness, 

From the best of either Hemlock or Oak Tanned Leather. Also, manufacturers of 
I'ATJENT SAl'^JETY JtEIN, by which the most vicious Horse becomes perfectly 
manacjeable. All work warranted. Terms reasonable. 



DENTAL SURGERY, 
By W. B. RACE, D. D. S. 

DR. RACE is prepared to perform all operations pertaining to MECHANICAL AND 
SURGICAL DENTISTRY in all its branches. 

AliTIflCIAZ, TEJiTH, in whole or parte of Sets, inserted in the most elegant 
and durable manner, on Gold, Silver, Vulcanite^ or India linbber Jiase, 

Special attention given to preserving Natural Teeth, by filling with CRYSTALINE 
GOLD, a superior article, by which a large number of defective and worthless TEETH 
may be rendered valuable to the possessor for life. 

Teeth extracted without PAIN by use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. 

Office in Easton Block. 
SlHERBirRJTE , JT. l*. 



jL.t Earlville, IST. ^T. 
GENTS' SEWED, CALF, OR MOROCCO BOOTS, 

'Pe/jged Calf or Morocco Tioots, Men's A'/p or Stoga 

2ioots, Z,adles* Calf or Morocco Sewed 'Jiahnorals, 

l^adies' JValkhig Shoes — Sewed or l^egged. 

Misses' and Children's of all descriptions. All work warranted to fit. Repairing done 
with Neatness and Dispatch. Charges reasonable. 

Earlvallc, COienaii^o Connty, IV. Y. 



181 



cs-"0"xXji:f'o:fs.3:>. 

(Post Office Addresses in. Parentheses.) 



AINSWORTH. ANDREW A., (Mount Up- 
ton,) lot 3, cheese dairy, 32 cows, and 
fanner 342>^. 

ALCOTT, AMOS & SONS, (Guilford,) 
ilrrin and Luther,) lot 49, dairy and 
farnier 114. 

ALCOTT, ERVm W., (Guilford,) carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer. 

ALCOTT, IRVIN, (Guilford,) (Amos Al- 
cott & Sons.) 

ALCOTT, LUTHER, (Guilford,) {Amos Al- 
cott & Hans.) 

ALCOTT, RAY, (Guilford,) farmer. 

Anderson, Charles, (Guilford,) lot 30, dairy 
and farmer 137%. 

Anderson, Geo., (Baiubridge,) lot 53, dealer 
in cattle and country produce and far- 
mer 17. 

Anderson, Lewis, (Guilford Center,) lot 31, 
farmer 40. 

ANGELL, GEORGE W., (Guilford Center,) 
lot 18, dairy and farmer 125. 

ARMS, SAMUEL, (East Guilford,) lot 10, 
farmer 220. 

Arnold, Deloss R.. (North Guilford,) lot 46, 
farmer leases 120. 

BAOG, AVERY J., (Mount Upton,) prop, 
oyster saloon and livery. 

Baldwin, Geo. H., (Guilford Center,) dealer 
in general merchandise, post master 
and town clerk. 

BALDWIN, WILLIAM, (Guilford Center,) 
general canvassing agent and book 
dealer. 

Bariicrs, Wm., (Bainbridge,) lot 63, farmer 
14. 

Barton, Ezra, (Mount Upton.) blacksmith. 

Beale,Josepli, (East Guilford,) lot 27, farr 
merl30. 

BEALE, JOSEPH F., (East Guilford,) lot 
2:3. dairyman and farmer 34ti. 

Beckwith, ENfans H., (Rockdale,) shoe 
maker and constable. 

BEDFORD, DAVID G., (Guilford,) {Bed- 
ford cfc Delevan.) 

BEDFORD & DELEVAN. (Guilford,) {Da- 
vid G. Bedfm-d and 'Geo. 11. Delevan,) 
blacksmiths. 

Beebee, Daniel, (Guilford,) general mer- 
chant. 

Beebee. Daniel D., (Rockdale,) commercial 
agent. 

Beech. Luman L., (Mount Upton,) lot 2, 
carpenter and joiner and farmer 13. 

Beevin, Benj., (Guilford Center,) lot 18, 
farmer. 

Belden, Lorenzo M., (Guilford,) wagon 
maker. 



Belmore, George, (North Guilford,) lot 28, 
dairy and farmer 96. 

BENEDICT, A. P., (Guilford Center,) car- 
penter and joiner and farmer. 

BENJAMIN, LEWIS R., (Mount Upton.) 
sawyer. 

BENNETT, ALVIN, (Rockdale,) school 
teacher apd (ivith, Stephen,) farmer. 

Bennett, Carpenter, (Baiubridge,) {with 
Lewis //.,) farmer. 

BENNETT, ELI J., (Bainbridge,) {with 
Israel,) farmer. 

BENNETT, HENRY C, (Mount Upton,) 
carpenter and joiner. 

BENNETT, ISRAEL & SON, (Bainbridge,) 
lot 35, dairy and farmer 100. 

Bennett, Lewis H. & Son, (Bainbridge,) 
lot 4fi, dairvman and farmer 99>^. 

BENNETT, STEPHEN B. & SON, (Rock- 
dale,) lot 18, dairy, hop raiser and far- 
mer 111. 

BENTLEY, CHARLES H., (Guilford,) lot 
51, dairyman and farmer 85. 

Bently, Pamelia S., (Yaloville,) lot 44, far- 
mer 104. 

BIRD, BENJAMIN, (East Guilford,) black- 
smith. 

Birdsall, Lewis, (Rockdale,) -lot 7, farmer 
50. 

BLINCOB, JESSE, (Bainbridge,) lot 45, 
• farmer 66. 

BLOOD, ORSON, (Guilford,) painter and 
glazier and farmer 5. 

Blower, Richard, (Rockdale,) farmer. 

Bowen, Amos, (Mount Lipton,) lot 1, dairy, 
hop raiser and farmer 103. 

Bowen, Decalous G., (Mount Upton,) lot 4, 
cooper and farmer 6. 

Bowen, Francis, (Rockdale,) lot 6, dairy 
and farmer 10. 

Bowen, Henry, (Mount Upton,) lot 1, dairy, 
hop raiser and farmer 100. 

Bowen, Ollie, (Mount Upton,) lot 2, retired 
farmer 45. 

BOWEN, SETH, (Guilford Center,) lot 23, 
dairy and farmer 225. 

Boyce, Mark, (North Guilford,) lot 19, far- 
mer 50. 

BOYES, FRANCIS. (Mount Upton,) hor- 
ticulturist. 

BRABAZON, CHARLES J., (Guilford,) 
lot 50, farmer 45. 

♦BR.'^DBURY, ANDREW, (Guilford,) (for- 
inerly N. B. Merchant A Co.) prop", of 
Guilford Foundry and Machine Shop, 
also farmer 20>^. 

Bradbury, George, (Guilford,) dairy, stock 
raiser and farmer 75. 




182 CHEXANG CO UNTT B VSINESS DIRECTOR Y. 

D. D. GILBERT & CO., 

DEALERS IN 

FOREIGJT JiJ\^n nOMESTIC 

Hardware, Groceries, 

.A^ivo i>K,ovisior>fs. 
—IRON, NAILS, BELTING, 

Lead Pipe, Sash, Gla^^r^, 

&c. Also, Mauufacturers of 

J: y Tiu,Coppr,aMSlieet Iron fare. 

I'Hrticiilar attention paid to the inai.u- 
facture of Dairy Utensils, Pane, rails. 
Cheese Vats, Heaters. Also, Sap Boiling 
Pans and Buckets, made from the best materials by eiperieuced workmen. Also, 

Dealers in Cooking and Parlor Stoves. 

Conntry Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. Goods and Wares sold on the low 
price system, at 

C3r-o.ll:r<o2^ca., 3>3"- "ST. 

Gilbert & Go's Peddlers carry none but the best Wares. Sell at lowcpt store prices. 
D. D. GILBERT. (See name on Carts.) J. H. WILLOUOIIBY. 

Oyjlford Foundry and Machine Shop ! 

MANUFACTORY OF 

OF ALL KINDS. 

GOODWIN & JOHNSON'S 

PORTABLE HORSE POWER, 

^ " ' Ii'on Frame Surface Planers, Dog 

'''■'-:^^-- Powers, Corn Crackers, &c. 

ALSO, OP 

MBRCHANT'S PATENT DOV/ELMNC MACHINE T 

FOR COOPERS' USE. 
iW PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRS. ,JS3 

[Formerly N. R. Merchant & Co.] G-fflliFORD^ JV« \*» 



Bradley, Aaron,. (Guilford,) farmer 6. 

Bnuiley, Augustus, (Mount Upton,) lot 20, 
dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 250. 

Bradley, B. A., (Yaleville,) lot 43, dairy- 
man, stock raiser and farmer 1S2. 

Bradley, Clark S., (Guilford Center,) lot 21, 
dairyman, hop grower and farmer 156. 

]>radley, Bavid, (Guilford,) lot 33, farmer 

(;r.>s. 

Bradley, David L., (Gnilford,) lot 41, wagon 
maker and farmer 28 J^. 

BRADLEY, EDWARD 8., (Guilford,) deal- 
er in butter, cheese and country pro- 
duce and farmer 5M- 

BRADLEY, ELBRIDGE, (Guilford,) lot 38, 
hop raiser and farmer 42><J. 

BRADLEY, JONAS H., (Guilford,) (Haynes 
& Bradley.) 

BRADLEY, LEVERNE, (Guilford,) car- 
penter and joiner. 

Bradley, Lyman, (Guilford,) lot 42, dairy- 
man and farmer *V5. 

Bradley, Uri, (Guilford,) lot 42, farmer 41. 

Bnini, Lorenzo M., (North Guilford,) lot 
37. dairy and farmer 140. 

Bromley, Eluathan, (Guilford,) lot 33, dairy 
and farmer 135. 

Brooks, Cornelius H., (Guilford,) lot 39, 
stock raiser and farmer 122. 

Brooks, Joseph E., (Y'aleville,) blacksmith. 

BROWN, JAMES H., (Rockdale,) lot 16, 
dairy and farmer 170. 

Brown, John M., (Mount Upton,) fiirmer. 

BROWNELL, ISAAC M., vMount Upton,) 
lot 2, mason, glove maker and farmer 25. 

Bryant, Harvey, (Guilford,) lot 59, dairy and 
farmer 160. 

Bunnel, Chauncy M., (Guilford.) cooper. 

Bunnel, Lewis, (Guilford Center,) lot 48, 
farmer. 

Bunnell, C. M., (Guilford,) cooper and far- 
mer 4. 

Burdick, Samuel, (East Guilford,) {ivith J. 
B. Woodruff,) lot 23, farmer 100. 

Bunress, William H., (Mount Upton,) agent 
lor H. W. Curtiss. 

Burket, William, (Guilford,) lot 39, moulder 
and farmer 10. 

BURLISON, ALBERT N., (Baiubridge,) 
vwith Asa,) farmer. 

Burlison, Amanda, (Bainbridge,) lot 63, far- 
mer 13. 

BURLISON, ASA, (Bainbridge,) lot 63, 
d:iiryman and farmer 85. 

Burlison, Hiram A., (Guilford Center,) lot 
■-'o, dairy, farmer 175 and leases 50. 

BURR, AMOS A., (Guilford Center,) lot 8. 
general agent for Daniel Burr. 

Burrows, Amas.i, (Rockdale,) lot 18, dairy 
and farmer 90. 

Bunch, Eliel, (Yaleville,) lot 44, dairyman 
and farmer 50, 

Burtch, James, (Yaleville,) lot 44, farmer 17. 

BURTON, J. L. & SON, (Yaleville,) lot 43, 
farmer 197. 

BURTON, JOHN J., (Yaleville,) cooper 
and (with J. L. Burton,) farmer. 

Bush, Abeal, (Guilford Center,) lot 24, far- 
mer 80. 

Bush, David, (Guilford Center,) farmer 73. 

Bu^h, George, (East Guilford,) lot 12, dairy- 
man and farmer 85. 

Bush, Jonathan, (East Guilford,) lot 46, 
dairyman and farmer 90. 



farmer 

Bush, Rosman E'., (Bainbridge,) farmer 
leases of Mrs. J, Hoyze, 90. 

Bush, William A., (Guilford,) prop, of bil- 
liard and eating saloon. 

BUTTS, WILLtAMM., (Gnilford Center,) 
lot 9, farmer 14. 

CADY, NATHAN W., (Guilford,) tailor 
and post master. 

Carhart, Daniel, (Guilford Center,) lot 18, 
farmer 50. 

Carhart, Frederick, (Guilford Center,) lot 
18, farmer 50. 

Carhart, John, (Guilford Center,), lot 18, 
dairy and farmer 184. 

Carhart, Sylvenus, (Guilford Center,) lot 
23, dairy and farmer 50. 

Carruth, B. B. Rev., (Mount Upton,) pas- 
tor M. E. church. 

CHAMBERLAIN, CALDWELL & SON, 
(Mount Upton,) dairy, stock and hop 
raiser and farmer 180. 

Chamberlain, Clark, (Mount Upton,) car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 6. 

Chamberlain, Cyrenius C, (Mount Upton,) 
lot 2, dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 
235. 

CHAMBERLAIN, WYATT E., (Mount Up- 
ton,) {with Caldwell,) farmer. 

Clark, Franklin S., (Guilford Center,) lot 31, 
carpenter and joiner. 

Clark & Graves, (Rockdale,) (Ransom 
Clark and James F. Graves,) dealers in 
general merchandise. 

CLARK, JOHN, (Guilford,) physician and 
surgeon and farmer 5. 

Clark, J^ohn A., (Guilford,) lumber and cat- 
tle dealer. 

CLARK, JOHN A., (Guilford,) R, R. com- 
missioner, dealer in lumber and coun- 
try produce, and farmer 5. 

Clark, Joseph R., (Guilford Center,) lot 31, 
dairy and farmer 65. ' 

Clark, N. A. Mrs., (Guilford Center,) lot 32, 
farmer 60. 

Clark, Ransom, (Rockdale,) {Clark & 
Graves,) cooper. 

Clark, R. Marvin, (Guilford,) physician and 
surgeon. 

Clark, Watson W., (Guilford,) agent fur G, 
A. Clark. 

Coe, Joel, (Guilford,) lot 50, dairy and far- 
mer 150. 

C0G8DILL, NICHOLS, (Guilford,) shoe 
maker. 

Cogsdill, Nicholas Mrs., (Guilford,) tail- 
oress. 

COLBURN, AMASA, (Mount Upton,) lot 
13, dairyman and farmer 140. 

COLBURN, AZARIAH E., (Mount Upton,) 
lot 13, dairyman and farmer 203. 

Cook, Elijah, (Guilford Center,) lot 21, dairy 
and farmer 75. 

COOK, GEO. W., (Bainbridge,) lot 45, 
dairyman and farmer 37. 

Cook, Mowry, (North Guilford.) lot 28, 
dairy and farmer leases of W. J. Shel- 
don, 100. 

Cooper, Curtiss, (Bainbridge,) lot 44, dairy- 
man and farmer 137X- 

Cooper, M. & B. Y., (Bainbridge,) lot 44, 
farmer 275. 



I ' 



1 84 CIIENANO CO VNTY B VSIXESS DIRECT Oil Y. 



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If 





LOCATED AT 



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New Type, Fast Presses, Steam Power 



PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL 



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OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT 

aREATLY REDUCED RATES. 



J O 33 



]P H I IST T E R 



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At Cambridge, U?iacUUa and 07ieo?ita, 

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yitmxp <ni<l Abroad, is a Weekly Literary Journjil, of/or/y co^/?;!7i^, (eight pagenj 

dcvoii'd to Roniimce, News, Agriculture, Masonic Intelligence, Notices to Correspontl- 

eiu?. Poetry, Wit and Humor, etc., etc., and is published eimultanoously at liainbridge, 

Unudilla and Oneouta. 

$*3 l»«r AiinniM — SI *or Si.\ JTIoiaths. 

Tlic beet stories published will lie found in Home and Abroad, one of the 
handsomest, cheapest and best papers in America. 5^^ Specimen Copies sent free 
to any address. 



OVILFOMD. 



185 



Copley, Lucius, (Yaleville,) lot 52, dairy- 
man and farmer 80. 

Corbet, David, (Rockdale,) miller. 

Cornell, Albert, (Guilford Center,) lot 83, 
dairyman and farmer 90. 

CORNELL, DANIEL, (Mount Upton,) lots 
1 and 2, dairyman and farmer 2G2. 

CORNELL, LEROY D., (Mount Upton,) 
lot 3, dairyman and farmer 93. 

♦CORNWELL, ALBERT & SON, (East 
Guilford,) {Leroy A.,) lot 12, props, of 
IMidland Spolje Factory and farmer 12. 

CORNWELL, LEROY A., (East Guilford,) 
(Albert Cormvell & Son.) 

Covey, A. S., (Mount Upton,) lot 5, dairy 
and farmer 97>^. 

Cox, Isaac, (Mount Upton,) builder, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Crandal, Thomas, (East Guilford,) dealer 
in live stock and farmer. 

Crowell, Chester L., (Rockdale,) cooper. 

Crowell, Seth, (Rockdale,) retired farmer. 

Curtis, Benjamin F., (Mount Upton,) lot 1, 
dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 90. 

CURTIS, CHARLES D., (Rockdale,) lot 7, 
carpenter and joiner. 

CURTIS, HENRY W., (Mount Upton,) 
denier in general merchandise and prop, 
of Mount Upton Hotel. 

CURTIS, ZACHARIAH, (Rockdale,) prop, 
of flouring custom mill, saw mill, part 
owner of Rockdale Cheese Factory and 
farmer 12. 

Davis. Albert (North Guilford,) lot 47, 
dairy, 35 cows, and farmer 2:M. 

DAVIS, CALEB S„ (Mount Upton,) prop, 
of flouring and custom grist mill, saw 
and planing mills and farmer 18. 

Davis, John H., (Guilford Center,) lot 21, 
dairy and farmer leases of Chas. Davis, 
97>!f. 

Day, Albert, (Mount Upton,) farmer. 

Day, Calvin, (Mount Upton,) dairy and far- 
mer 82. 

Day, J. A., (Mount Upton,) hardware, tin- 
ware, &c. 

Day, James H., (North Guilford,) lot 46, 
dairy 30 cows, farmer 250. 

Day, John A., (Mount Upton,) lot 5, farmer. 

Day, William W., (Guilford,) lots 50 and 41, 
harness maker and farmer 93. 

Deforest, Alfred, (Guilford Center,) lot 7, 
farmer leases farm of L. S. Man warring. 

DeForest, Eber, (East Guilford,) tot 11, far- 
mer 10. 

DuForrest, A., (Bainbridge,) farmer leases 
of Uriah Yale, 232. 

DELEVAN, GEO. H., (Guilford,) (Bedford 
(& Delevan.) 

Delevan, Nathan, (Guilford,) blacksmith. 

DeLong, J. J., (East Guilford,) lot 11, dairy 
and farmer leasee 220. 

DoLong, J. J., (East Guilford,) (with J. F. 
Beale,) farmer. 

DERBY, GEORGE F., (Guilford,) rail road 
contractor. 

Dickinson, Charles F., (Guilford,) lot 50, 
farm'T leases 60. 

DICKINSON, J. H., (Rockdale,) (Spencer 
t6 Dickinson.) 

DICKINSON, THOMAS, (Guilford,) jus- 
tice of the peace. 

Dickinson, Thomas Jr., (Mount Upton,) 
lot 20, dairy, hop raiser and farmer 100. 



Dickinson, William E., (Guilford,) lot 39, 
farmer 50. 

Dingman, Anson B., (Mount Upton,) ma- 
chinist and farmer 11. 

Dingman, Peter, (Mount Upton,) farmer. 

Doolittle, William, (Mount Upton,) lot 19, 
dairy and farmer 14ay. 

Dorman, David, (Guilford,) lot 49, dairy and 
farmer 82. 

Dorman, John, (Guilford,) lot 49, dairy and 
farmer 106. 

Drew, Nathan, (Mount Upton,) farmer 32. 

DYE, ADAM D., (Mount Upton,) carpenter 
and joiner, and collector. 

EAST GUILFORD HOTEL, (East Guil- 
ford,) Mrs. Geo. Morason, prop. 

Eggolson, Sydney, (Guilford,) produce 
dealer and farmer 32. 

ELWELL, SAMUEL, (East Guilford,) shoe 
maker. 

ERKSON, JOHN A., (Guilford,) (Harrott 
& Erkson.) 

Evans, John, (Guilford Center,) lot 7, dairy- 
man and farmer 100. 

Evans, John G., (Guilford Center,) lot 7, 
dairyman and farmer 75. 

Farrar, Rufus B., (Mount Upton,) commer- 
cial agent ami canvasser. 

FAUSETT, WILLIAM, (Mount Upton,) 
miller. 

FENNO, C. A., (Guilford Center.) 

Fenton, Robt., (Mount Upton,) (^North & 
Fenton.) 

Ferris, Alanson S., (Guilford Center,) 
farmer. 

FERRIS, GEORGE T., (Guilford Center,) 
lot 8, dairyman and farmer 83%. 

FITCH, DANIEL B., (Mount Upton,) supt. 
of woolen factory. 

Fletcher, Joseph, (East Guilford,) lot 12, 
currier and farmer 40. 

•FOOT, ALBERT C, (Guilford Center,) lot 
25, dairyman and farmer 100. 

FOOTE, CHRISTOPHER, (Guilford Cen- 
ter,) lot 33, dairyman and farmer 1.30. 

FORD, MERLIN J., (Mount Upton,) lot 3, 
post master, attorney at law and far- 
mer 32>^. 

Prank, Anton, (Bainbridge,) lot 35, dairy- 
man and farmer 233. 

Frank, Michael, (Bainbridge,) lot 44, dairy 
man and farmer 176. 

Furgerson, Chauncey, (Bainbridge,) lot 54, 
dairym.in and farmer 117. 

Gardner, Warren, (Rockdale,) shoemaker. 

Garner, A. M., (Mount Upton,) veterinary 
surgeon. 

Gazley, Orville, (Mount Upton,) cooper. 

Gibbs, Dana, (North Guilford,) lot 47, dairy 
and- farmer 200. 

Gibbs, Frederick N., (North GuUford,) lot 
46, dairy and farmer 80. 

Gibbs, John, (North Guilford,) lot 46, dairy 
and farmer 104. 

Gibbs, William E., (North Guilford,) lot 37, 
farmer 125. 

Gibson, Peter, (Mount Upton,) lot 5, dairy 
and farmer 53. 

GILBERT, DANA D., (Guilford,) (Z). D. 
Gilbert & Co.) 

*GILBERT, D. D. & CO.. (Guilford,) (Dana 
D. Gilbert and J. Henry )Villoughby,) 
dealers in hardware and groceries and 
manufs. of tin ware. 



186 



Godfrey, Colby K. (Guilford,) lot 42, dairy- 
man and farmer 115. 

Godfrey, George, (Guilford,) (with IVick- 
ham C.) 

GODFREY. GEORGE, (Guilford Center,) 
lot 15, dairyman and farmer 135. 

Godfrey, llalsey U., (Mount Upton,) lot 16, 
dairyman and farmer 2<i9. 

Godfrey, llenry M., (Guilford,) saloon 
keeper. 

Godfrey, John J., (Guilford Center,) lot 10, 
dairyman and farmer 134X' 

GODFREY, NATIlANIJiL K,, (Guilford,) 
lot 140. 

GODFREY, WICKHAM C, (Guilford,) 
prop, of Guilford LlouBe. 

GRACE, WILLIAM, (Rockdale.l tailor, 
ghoi) over llarrot & Sherwood's store. 

GRAVES, ALEXIEWNA O. MRS., (Mount 
Upton,) lot 1, farmer 12. 

Graves, Chauncey S., (.Mount Upton,) lot 1, 
jeweler and farmer 12. 

GRAVES, CORRINNA M., (Mount Up- 
ton,) farmer 2. 

♦GRAVES, GEORGE F., (Mount Upton,) 
carriage mannf. 

Graven, James F., (Ro.ckdale,) (Clark <& 
Graves.) 

Graves, J. F., (Rockdale,) lot 7, dairy and 
farmer 157X. 

GREEN, H. T., (Mount Upton,) lot 15, 
dairy and farmer 78. 

Green, William H., (Rockdale,) lot 6, dairy 
and farmer 76. 

Gregory, Fitch Mrs., (Mount Upton,) lot 5, 
patent right dealer and farmer 10. 

Gregory, Ileury, (Guilford,) lot 49, farmer 
112. 

GREGORY, LEVI, (Mount Upton,) lot 3, 
farmer 3. 

Gridley. Bradley F., (Rockdale,) lot 6, dairy 
and farmer 1150. 

GRIDLEY, IIOBERT A., (Guilford Cen 
ter.) (ivith Norris,) farmer. 

GRIDLEY, JOHN N., (Guilford Center,) 
lot ly. dairy and farmer (Jl>^. 

Gridley, Norrie, (Guilford Center,) lot 
dairy and farmer 155. 

Gridley, Orrin, (Guilford,) lot 39, part 
owner of Guilford Cheese Factory, 
dairyman and farmer 100. 

Gridley. Westley P., (North Guilford,) lot 
28, dairy and farmer 210. 

Guile, R. D., (Yaleville,) lot 52, dairyman 
and farmer 112. 

Guilford Cheese Manufacturing Associa- 
tion, (Guilford,) Erustus P. Smitli, 
Orriu Gridley, Charles Anderson and 
Joseph Wiusor, proprietors. 

GUILFORD HOUSE, (Guilford,) Wickham 
C. Godfrey, prop. 

HALL, FRANCIS MARION, (North Guil- 
ford,) lot 47, (with Murray,) farmer. 

Hall, Henry W., (Guilford Center,) lot 31, 

farmer leases 80. 
Hall, Isaac M., (East Guilford,) lot 23, far- 
mer leases 30. 
Hall, John P., (Guilford Center,) lot 23, far- 
mer. 
Hall, Murray, (North Guilford,) lot 47, 

dairy 30 cows, and farmer 375. 
HAMILTON. ISAAC, (Hainbridge,) lot 35, 
dairyman and larmer 133. 



UARROTT & ERKSON, (Guilford,) (T. 

B. Uarrott and John A. Erkscn,) dealers 

in general merchandise. 
HARROTT, T. B., (Guilford,) (Uarrott d: 

Erkson.) 

Hastings, James, (Bainbridge,) lot 26, far- 
mer 101. 
HASTINGS, WALLACE, (Bainbridge,) 

(with ]\Hliam,) farmer. 
HASTINGS, WILLARD M., (Bainbridge,) 

lot 20, dairy and farmer leases of Wil- 
liam Hastings, 114. 
HASTINGS, WILLIAM, (Bainbridge,) lot 

20, dairyman and farmer 330. 
Havens, John, (Guilford.) lot 49, farmer 74. 
Hawks, Lyman, (Guilford.) lot 39, farmer 25. 
Hayes, David, iMouut Upton,) lot 1, retired 

farmer 10. 
Hayes, S. V. Mrs., (Mount Upton,) lot 15, 

dairyman and farmer KJO. 
HAYES, UR, (Mount Upton,) dealer in 

country produce and farmer 90. 
HAYNES & BRADLEY, (Guilford,) 

(Jonas II. Bradley and Jonas ci. 

Ilaynes,) props, of door, sash and blind 

factory. 
Haynes, Charles W., (Guilford Center,) lot 

24, dairyman and farmer 109. 
Haynes, Jacob, (Guilford,) lot 49, dairy and 

farmer 75. 
Haynes, Jonas, (Guilford,) farmer 45. 
HAYNES, JONAS S., (Guilford,) (Haynes 

A liradUy.) 
HEADY, E. S., (East Guilford.) lot 12, 

prop, of Husen Upper Leather Tannery, 

and farmer 8. 
Higtiins, Peter, (Guilford Center,) farmer 

leases 105. 
Holleubeck, Alvin, (Bainbridge,) (with 

John Searles,) farmer. 

HOLMES, CLARK K., (Oxford,) printer. 
Horton, William, (Bainbridge,) lot 03, far- 
mer 100. 
Houk, Josiah, (North Guilford,) (with 

Orrin &.,) lot 37, dairy and farmer 247. 
HOUK, MILES T., (Mount Upton.) lot 14, 

dairy, hop grower and farmer 150. 
Houk, Orrin G.,«(North Guilford,) (with 

Josiah,) lot 37, dairy and farmer 247. 
Houk, Thomas, (Guilford Center,) lot 22, 

farmer 40. 
Houk, Thomas G., (Rockdale,) lot 22, re- 
tired farmer 19%. 
Ilovey, Hiram P., (Bainbridge,) lot 63, 

dairyman and farmer 112. 
Hovey, John T., (Guilford Center,) lot 22, 

farmer 100. 
HOVEY, RANSOM, (Guilford Center,) lot 

31, dairy and farmer 05. 
Hovey, William M., (Guilford Center,) lot 

31, dairy and farmer 465. 
HOWE, HENRY L., (Yaleville,) prop, of 

wagon shop. 
Humphrey, Flavel, (Guilford Center,) lot 

22, dairy and farmer 13.S. 
Humphrey, George F., (Guilford Center,) 

(with Sylvester P..) lot 9, farmer 260. 
Humphrey, Lewis, (Bainbridge,) lot 54, 

auctioneer and farmer .50. 
Humphrey, Rufus J., ((iuilford Center,) 

lots 21 and 22, dairyman andfarmerl49. 
Humphrey. Sylvester P., (Guilford Center,) 

(with Gearge F.,) lot 9, farmer 200. 



GUILFORD. 



Hunt, Dexter, (Yaleville,) lot 43, dairyman 
and former 110. 

HUTCIUNSONT, LEVI, (Yaleville,) lot 34, 
dairyman aud farmer 135. 

Hyatt, Joseph, (Guilford Center,) lot 10, 
dairyman and farmer 175. 

HYEU, ALMON E., (Mount Upton,) wagon 
maker. 

Hyer, Elijah, (Mount Upton,) farmer. 

UYER, JOHN W., (Koclidale,) carpenter 
aud joiner and shoe maker. 

Hyer, William G., (Rockdale,) farmer. 

lugersoll, Ethan, (Guilford,) retired far- 
mer. 

Ingersoll, William N., (Guilford,^ lot 51, 
farmer 100. 

Ireland, Edward W., (BainbridKe,) lot 63, 
dairyman, stock raiser and farmer 81>j. 

IRELAND, NELSON L., (Mount Upton,) 
hotel proprietor. 

Isabell, Stephen, (Guilford,) lot 40, shoe 
maker, dairy and farmer 94. 

Ives, Chester, (Guilford Center,) lot 33, 
dairyman and farmer 103. 

Ives, Henry D., (Guilford Center,) lot 8, 
dairyman and farmer 100. 

Ives, I. L., (Guilford Center,) lot 32, farmer 
112. 

Ives, Lewis, (Guilford Center,) lot 33, dairy- 
man and farmer 220. 

IVES, LYMAN D., (Mount Upton,) dealer 
in drugs and groceries. 

Ives, Morris A., (Guilford,) lot 33, dairy- 
man and farmer 94. 

IVES, RUFUS S., (Guilford Center,) lot 33, 
dairyman, stock raiser and farmer 255. 

IVES, SAMUEL, (Guilford Center,) lot 8, 
dairyman and farmer 210. 

Ives, Samuel G., (Guilford Center,) lot 33, 
farmer 49>^. 

Ives, S. G., (Guilford Center,) lot 33, farmer 
49. 

Jewel, Hiram A., (Rockdale,) lot 6, farmer 
75. 

JEWELL, ELI L., (Guilford.) 

Jewell, Friend P., (Rockdale,) prop, of 
Rockdale Hotel. 

Jewell, Gilbert, (North Guilford,) lot 37, 
farmer. 

Jewell, Lacy, (Guilford Center,) lot 22, 
farmer 20. 

Jewell, Lemuel. (Guilford,) {with W. £.,) 
retired farmer. 

JewoU, Thomas P., (Mount Upton,) dealer 
in horses and cattle. 

Jewell, Tompkins Mrs., (Mount Upton,) 
farmer 85. 

Jewell, William B., (Guilford,) lot 40, far- 
mer 75. 

Johnson, Daniel, (Guilford Center,) lot 24, 
farmer 200. 

JONES, JOHN L. Rev., (Guilford Center,) 
pastor of Congregational church. 

Kennedy, Geo. W., (Bainbridge,) {Kennedy 
cfc MerriHeld.) 

Kennedy & Merrifleld, (Bainbridge,) (Geo. 
W. Kennedy and Alfred J. Men-ifleld.) 
lot 45, props, of grist and saw mills, 
and farmers 14. 

LAKE, JAMES O., (Guilford Center,) far- 
mer leases of Mrs. Foote. 

Lamphere, Levi, (Mount Upton,) cooper. 

Lanfair, Betsey, (East Guilford,) lot 9, far- 
mer 25. 



LARA WAY, J. MARVIN, (Guilford,) car- 
penter and joiner. 

Lathrop, Deransel, (Rockdale,) cooper. 

LEE, JOHN, (Rockdale,) lot 7, cooper and 
farmer 15. 

LEWIS, JAY, (Mount Upton,) lot 5, wag- 
on maker and farmer 3. 

Lewis, J. C, (Bainbridge,) lot 44, dairyman 
and farmer 106. 

LOCKE, HEMAN J., (Rockdale,) lot 8. 
justice of the peace, dairyman and far- 
mer 100. 

LORD, HENRY, (Guilford,) lot 47, farmer 
leases of A. Davis, 234. 

Lyon, Alva W., (Bainbridge,) lot 35, dairy- 
man and farmer leases of H. R. Mv- 
gatt, 65. 

LYON, CLARK W., (Ea«t Guilford,) {with 
J. Bush,) farmer. 

Maine, Lebbeus, (Mount Upton,) lot], shoe 
maker. 

MANWARING, LEONARD S., (Rockdale,) 
lots 7, 8 aud 24, dairyman, stock raiser 
and farmer 212. 

Markham, James, (Mount JJpton,) shoe 
maker and farmer. 

MARSH, WILLIAM W., (Mount Upton,) 
butcher. 

Mathewson, P. L., (East Guilford,) lot 11, 
farmer 110. 

May, Simon, (Mount Upton,) farmer 6. 

McClagin, Thomas, (North Guilford,) lot 
28, farmer 85. 

McCluggen, George, (East Guilford,) lot 11, 
dairyman and farmer 290. 

Mead, Erwin, (Guilford,) lot 51, dairy -and 
farmer 102>^. 

Meade, Adelbert, (Guilford,) lot 51, dairy- 
man and farmer 150. 

Meade, Harriet, (Guilford,) lot 50, farmer 
64. 

Meade, Henry, (Guilford,) lot f 0, farmer 77. 

Merchant, Andrew P., (Guilford,) machin- 
ist, manuf. and patentee of Merchants 
doweling machine for coopers' use. 
also farmer 7. 

Merchant, Jane E., (Guilford,) music 
teacher and milliner. 

Merchant, N. B. Mrs., (Guilford,) farmer 14. 

Merchant, Ossian D., (Guilford,) machinist 
and farmer 7>^. 

♦MERCHANT, PASCAL, (Guilford,) photo- 
graphic artist, jeweler and watch re- 
pairer, also owns S}^ acres. 

Mereuus, James, (Rockdale,) lot 7, basket 
maker. 

Merethew, Stanton, (North Guilford,) lot 
47, dairy and farmer 15U. 

Merithew, "Horace B., (Rockdale,) lot 18, 
dairy farmer 100. 

Merrifleld, Alfred J., (Bainbridge,) {Ken- 
nedy cb Merrineld.) 

Miles, Henry, (Guilford Center,) black- 
smith and farmer 25. 

MILLER, AUSTIN L., (East Guilford.) 
dairyman, stock raiser and farmer 
works 300 for Mathew Miller. 

MILLER, FRANK, (East Guilford,) prop, 
saloon and boarding house. 

MILLER, GEORGE C, (Guilford,) lot 49, 
carpenter and joiner, and farmer 73. 

MILLER, MATHEW & SON, (East Guil- 
ford,) dairyman and farmer 300. 



MOUNT UPTON 




The nndcrrtitjned would reBpcctfully announce to the citizens of Chorianfro County and nil othen 
wnutins,' Carriajjes of any description, or work done in his line, that he has opened a shop at th 
above place for the purpose of carrying on the 

Carriage Making in all its Branches. 

Boingr himself a practical mechanic, and with an experience of over twenty years, and using none 
but the best material, and having a desire to please, hopes fully to satisfy all who may favor him 
with their patronage. Particular attention paid to 

IRONING, PAINTING, TRIMMING AND FINISHING ! 

Sie2)ain7ig i?i my line promptly a?id 7i'e22 do7ie at Zowest 
JOiviTig Slates. 

GEORGE F. GRAVES. 



189 



MILLS, A. W., (Guilford Center,) lot 8, 
dealer in live stock and farmer 188. 

MILLS, B. N., (Guilford Center,) lot 9, 
dealer iu live stock and farmer 100. 

Mills, Foster W., (Guilford Center,) dealer 
in live stock, butter and cheese. 

Mill.?, George, (GuMford Center,) lot 22, 
farmer 119. 

MILLS, NORMAN S., (Mount Upton,) 
teamster and laborer. 

Mills, Orson, (Guilford Center,) lot 31, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 10. 

Miner, Charles H., (Guilford.) lot 41, far- 
mer 10. 

Miner, John K., (Guilford,) lot 39, dairy,' 
stock raiser and farmer 84. 

Miner, Philip, (Guilford,) lot 31, farmer 58. 

Moon, Orris, (Yaleville,) lot 43, dairyman 
and farmer 120. 

MORASON, GEO. MRS., (East Guilford,) 
prop. East Guilford Hotel. 

More, William S., (Mount Upton,) lot 5, 
dairy and farmer 144. 

Morehouse, Deloss, (Guilford Center,) lot 
41, farmer leases M. 

Morran, N. T., (Guilford Center,} lot 25, 
dairy and farmer 185. 

Morse, Charles D., (Mount Upton,) lot 1^ 
farmer 12. 

Morse, Franklin, (Guilford Center,) lot 15, 
farmer 93. 

MORSE, JOSEPH, (Mount Upton,) sawyer 
and farmer 22. 

MOSES, ALBERT G., (Guilford,) (,Mbse8 & 
Winsor.) 

Moses, Jonah, (Guilford Center,) lot 30, 
farmer. 

MOSES & WINSOR, (Guilford,) (Albert O. 
Mo.^es and Martin V. Win.'sor,) props, 
of Guilford Upper Leather Tannery. 

Mosher, John E. C, (Mount Upton.) black- 
smith. 

MOUNT UPTON CUSTOM WOOLEN 
FACTORY, (Mount Upton,) C. W. 
Rockwell, prop. 

MOUNT UPTON HOTEL, (Mount Upton,) 
Henry W. Curtiss, prop. 

Mudge, Asher, (Mount Upton,) lot 4, dairy- 
man, hop grower and farmer 04. 

MUDGE, GEORGE M., (Mount Upton,) lot 
3, farmer 61. 

Mudge, Henry, (Rockdale,) lot 6, dairy and 
farmer 106. 

Mudge, V. R. & J. C, (Rockdale,) lot 5, 
farmer 160. 

MULFORD, PORTER, (Mount Upton,) 
blacksmith. 

Nash, Lewis H., (Guilford,) lot 41, carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer 8j^. 

NASH, MARTIN M., (Guilford,) wagon 
and carriage maker. 

NBVEL, FRANK E., (Rockdale,) (tcith 
Amasa Burrows.) farmer. 

Newton, Horace, (East Guilford,) black- 
smith. 

Nickern, Rev., (Mount Upton,) pastor 

of Grace church. 

Nickerson, Charles M. Rev., (Guilford,) 
rector of Christ's church. 

North, Charles C, (Guilford,) lot 49, farmer 
50. 

North, Erastus B., (Mount Upton,) lot 16, 
l>rop. of custom saw mill, dairy and 
farmer 100. 



North & Fenton, (Mount Upton,) {G. R. 
North and Robert Fenton,) blacksmiths. 

North, Geo. R., (Mount Upton,) {North & 
Fenton,) farmer 6. 

Norton, R. C, (Guilford Center,) lot 33, 
farmer 43%. 

Norton, Roswell C, (Guilford,) prop, of 
sash and blind factory. 

Norton, Samuel, (Guilford,) cabinet maker. 

O'Brien, John, (Guilford,) contractor on 
Midland R. R. 

Odel, Austin, (Rockdale,) lot 6, dairy and 
farmer 100. 

Odel, George, (Rockdale,) lot 6, dairy and 
farmer 70. 

O'DELL, HARRIET Mrs., (Guilford Cen- 
ter,) lot 18, dairy and farmer 45. 

Odell, James A., (Guilford Center,) lot 31, 
mason. 

Ogden, Alva, (Guilford,) lot 51, dairy and 
farmer 106. 

Ogden, Dijvid, (Guilford,) shoe maker. 

Ogden, John, (Guilford,) farmer 40. 

Ogden, John, (Guilford,) lot 41, farmer 53. 

Palmer, Gilbert G., (Mount Upton,) prop, 
of blacksmith and harness shop, and 
livery stable, dealer in hides, lumber, 
cattle, &c., also farmer 166. 

Pardo, A. E., (Guilford Center,) bedstead 
manuf. 

PARKER, D., (Guilford Center,) agent for 
M. Parker. 

PARKER, M., (Guilford Center,) lot 32, 
harness maker, grocer, agent American 
Tea Co. and farmer 24. 

PATCHIN, ELIZA MRS. & SON, (Bain- 
. bridge,) lot 45, dairy and farmer 80. 

pItCHIN, JOHN E., (Bainbridge,) {with 
Mrs. Eliza,) farmer. 

PAYNE, WILLIAM, (Guilford Center,) 
boot and shoe manuf. 

Pearsall, Hiram S., (Bainbridge,) lot 54, 
dairyman and farmer 66. 

Peck, Benj. P., (Mount Upton,) lot 2, far- 
mer 50. 

Peck, Francis H., (Mount Upton,) dealer in 
general merchandise. 

Peck, Henry Kev., (Mount Upton,) Episco- 
pal clergyman. 

FEET, FRANKLIN L., (Mount Upton,) 
farmer leases 90. 

Penn, William, (Bainbridge,) lot 34, farmer 
44. 

Peters, William, (Mount Upton,) lot 13, 
farmer. 

Petney, Thomas, (Bainbridge,) lot 35, far- 
mer leases of Wm. Hovey, 200. 

Pettys, Thomas, (Bainbridge,) lot 40, far- 
mer 51. 

PHELPS, L. L.. (.Rockdale,) lot 6, dairy 
and farmer 90. 

Plietterplace, Philip, (Mount Upton,) lot 
19, farmer 67. 

PHILLIPS, ASA, (Guilford Center,) {with 
Charlton,) lot 21, prop, of custom saw 
mill, lumber dealer, dairyman and 
farmer 137. 

PHILLIPS, CHARLTON, (Guilford Cen- 
ter,) (with Asa,) lot 21, prop, of custom 
saw mill, lumber dealer, dairyman and 
farmer 137. 

PHILLIPS. OWEN & SON, (Bainbridge,) 

[ lot 26, dairyman and farmer 140. 



190 



GUILFORD. 



PHILLIPS, SYLVESTER, (Baiubridge,) 
{with Owen,) fanner. 

Place, Foster C, (Mount Upton,) lot 3, 
dairyman, stock raiser and farmer 135. 

PLACE, IIURAM G.. (Mount Upton.) lot 
Z, hop raiser and farmer 35. 

Place, John F., (Mount Upton,) lot 1, dairy- 
man, hop and stock raiser and farmer 
171. 

PLACE, LEANDER C, (Mount Upton,) 
(tvith Foster C.,) farmer. 

Preston, A. J., (East Guilford,) (Talcott & 
Freston.) 

Preston, Charles, (East Guilford,) farmer 
•I'J. 

Reynolds, Cyrus, (Guilford Center,) lot 31, 
farmer 4l)ii. 

Reynolds, Nelson, (Guilford Center,) lot 
3*2, dairyman and farmer 120^^. 

Reynolds, Seih R., (Mount Upton,) carpen- 
ter and joiner. 

Kichmoud, Joseph, (Mount Upton,) {with 
Set/(.) farmer. 

RICIIMCJXI), ORSON, (Mount Upton,) lot 

I, mil road commissioner, dairy and 
farmer 71. 

Richmond, Seth, (Mount Upton,) lot 1, 

dairy and farmer 130. 
Ripley, Nathaniel Rev., (Mount Upton,) lot 

5, Baptist clergyman and farmer 3. 
Robinson, Wm., (Guilford Center,) lot 59, 

farmer leases 73. 
♦ROCKWELL, CHESTER W., (Mount 

Upton,) lot 2, supervisor, prop, of 

Mount Upton Custom Woolen Factory, 

lurd custom saw mills, and farmer (SO. 
Rod;,'er8, Shuman, (Rockdale,) lot 7, farmer 

125. 
Roe, Jeduthan, (Rockdale,) retired farmer. 
ROOD, PERRY, (Mount Upton,) {tvUh 

Zidana,) farmer. 
ROOD, ZIDANA E., (Mount Upton,) lot 2, 

dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 163. 
Root, Otis O., (Guilford,) lot 50, dairy and 

farmer 100. 
Root, Silas, (Guilford,) dealer in tin ware, 

and town collector. 
Rose, William, (Rockdale,) lot 6, farmer24. 
Rowley, II. J., (Guilford,) painter and 

t;lazior. 
Searles, John, (Bainbridge,) lot 63, farmer 

41 >3'. 

Secor, John B., (Mount Upton,) mason. 
SEELY, WILLIAM, (East Guilford,) lot 12, 

dairyman and farmer 120. 
Sharp, Edwin, (Guilford Center,) lot 34, 

dairyman and farmer 124. 
SHAVER, JOSEPH, (East Guilford,) lot 

II, farmer 6X- 

SHAW, CROEL G., (Mount Upton,) boot 

and shoe shop. 
SHELDON, BENJ. F., (North Guilford,) 

lot 37, dairy and farmer leases of W. R. 

Sheldon, 212. 
Shellon, Jamos H., (Guilford Center,) lot 

21, dairy and farmer 40. 
Shelton, Lucius, (North Guilford,) lot 38, 

dairy and farmer 150. 
Shelton, Lucius, (Guilford,) lot 29, dairy, 

hop raiser and farmer 380. 
Shelton, Philo, (Guilford,) lot 38, dairy and 

farmer. 
Shelton, Samuel A., (Guilford,) i^vith Lu- 
cius,) farmer. 



SHEPARD, DERRICK L.. (Mount Upton,) 

lot 4, dairy and farmer 167. 
Shei)ard, Jerry, (Mount Upton,) retired far- 
mer 9. 
♦SHERWOOD. nOSMER M., (Guilford,) 

general merchant. 
Sherwood, John L., (GHilford,) lot 49, shoe 

maker and farmer 10. 
SHERWOOD, LICIEN D., (Guilford,) 

{with John L..) harness maker. 
Shove, Tabor, (Mount Upton,) retired 

farmer. 
Shumwav, Sylvenns, (Mount Upton,) lot 

19, fa'rmer 1.54. 
Shweitzcr, Christopher, (Yaleville,) lot 44, 

farmer leases of P. S. Bently, 104. 
Simpson, Lewis N., (North Guilford,) lot 

38, farmer leases of G. Wood. 175. 
Skinner, Leroy, (Rockdale,) carpenter and 

joiner. 
SKINNER, STANLEY N., (Rockdale,) 

<'ari)enter and joiner. 
SLITER, CORNELIA Mrs., (Mount Up- 

SMITII, B. F., (Mount Upton,) physician 
and surgeon. 

Smith, Ervin, (Guilford.) farmer 8. 

Smith, Frederick, (Mount Uuton,) farmer. 

SMITH, IRA H., (Mount Upton,) cooper 
and lumber dealer. 

smith, Luther, (Guilford,) lot 59, peddler 
and farmer 9. 

SMITH, RUFUS C. Jr., (Guilford,) harness 
maker and repairer. 

Smith, Ruth & Esther, (Rockdale,) lot 6, 
farmer 80. 

Smith, Sally Mrs., (Rockdale,) lot 18, far- 
mer 5. 

Smith, Stillman, (Guilford,) lot 33, dairy- 
man and farmer 110. 

Smith, William IL, (Guilford,) lot 48, dairy 

and farmer SIX- 
SPENCER & DICKINSON, (Rockdale,) 
{Reuben C. Spencer and J. IL Dickin- 
son.) blacksmiths. 

SPENCER, JAMES 0. A., (Rockdale,) 
miller. 

SPENCER, MARSHALL D., (Guilford,) 
physician and surgeon. 

SPENCER, REUBEN C, (Rockdale,) 
{Spencer d6 Dickinson.) 

Sperry, Lyman Rev., (Guilford,) pastor of 
M. E. church. 

Spolm, Mathcw, (Guilford,) lot 51, farmer 

STEAD, ALONZO L, (Yaleville,) lot 4.3, 
carpenter and joiner, dairyman and 
farmer 70. 

Stead. James L., (Guilford,) lot 42, farmer 
145. 

STEBBINS, EBENEZER S., (Guilford,) 
prop, of bedstead factory and farmer 20. 

STEVENS, II. G., (Mount LTptou,) lot 5, 
dairy and farmer 147. 

ST. JOHN, E. C, (Rockdale,) {with He- 
man.) farmer. 

ST. JOHN, HEMAN & SONS, (Rockdale,) 
lot (i, dairy and farmer 1 10. 

ST. JOHN, LAWRENCE, (Rockdale,)(M'j/A 
Ileman,) farmer. 

STOWELL, JACOB, (Mount Upton,) car- 
penter and joiner, teacher of vocal 
music, justice of the peace and farmer. 



Stowell, Young E., (Mount Upton,) lot 4, 
dairy and firmer 232. 

Tiilcott, Adla, (East Guilford,) lot 27, far- 
mer 200. 

Talcott, M. I., (East Guilford, V TafcoW tfc 
Preston.) 

Talcott & Preston, (East Gnilford,) (M. I. 
Talcott and A. J. Preston,) prop, of 
custom flouring and saw mills. 

Taylor. Lewis C, (Yaleville,) lot 52, dairy 
and farmer 77. 

TAYLOR, O. E., (East Guilford,) architect 
and builder. 

Thackwray, John, (Guilford,) lot 39, dairy 
and farmer 196. 

Thackwray, John, (Guilford,) lot 39, far- 
mer 20. 

Thackwray, Nathan, (Guilford,) lot 39, 
dairy, stock raiser, farmer 20 and leases 
H,ti. 

Thompson, James W., (Mount Upton,) lot 
1, bhoe maker and farmer 25. 

THOMPSON. OSCAR J., (Guilford C^n- 
tiiv.) (with Mrs. Thomson,) farmer. 

Thomson, Hiram C, (North Guilford,) lot 
2S, dairy, post master and farmer 115. 

THOMSON, LEVI MRS., (Guilford Cen- 
ter.) lot 16, dairy and farmer 67X- 

THORNTON, ANSON E.; (Mount Upton,) 
(ivith David,) farmer. 

THORNTON, DAVID & SON, (IVIount 
L'pton.) lots 1 and 2, dairyman, stock 
raiser and farmer 195. 

Thornton, Stephen, (East Guilford,) lot 11, 
dafrvman and farmer 180. 

Toby, Martin, (Yaleville,) lot 44, dairy- 
man and farmer 114. 

Tracy, Eu;rene, (East Guilford,) lot 12, mil- 
ler and farmer 3. 

Trask, Joseph, (Rockdale,) lot 6, farmer 80. 

Trask, Samuel I., (Guilford,) prop, of wag- 
on, blacksmith and painting shop. 

TRUESDELL, GEORGE A., (Mount Up- 
ton,) lot 1, retired farmer 6. 

Truesdell, R. G., (Rockdale,) lot 9, dairy^ 
and farmer 275. 

TRUMAN, IRA A., (East Guilford,) lot 12, 
dairyman and farmer 168. 

Tyler, Asa Jr., (Guilford,) lot 50, dairy and 
farmer 46. 

VanCott, Harrison H,, (Guilford Center,) 
lot .32, dealer in cattle and country pro- 
duce and farmer 15. 

VanCott, Jas. H., (Bainbridge,) lot 53, 
dairyman and farmer 250. 

VanDusen, Charles, (Mount LTpton,) lot 16, 
dairy, hop grower and farmer 100. 

VanDusen, Jeremiah, (Mount Upton,) 
retired farmer. 

Vandusen, Jesse, (Mount Upton,) retired 
farmer. 

Wade, Chauncey, (Guilford,) lot 50, carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer 67>^. 

Wade, Eddy P., (Guilford,) lot 49, farmer 
100. 

Wade. Horace D., (Guilford,) lots .31 and 40, 

dairy and farmiu- l'i7X. 
Wadsworth, Wm. A. Rev., (Mount Upton,) 
P'lBtor of M. E. church. 

Wait, James R., (Guilford Center,) lot 33, 

farmer 50. 
Walker, Clarence, (Bainbridge,) lot 53, 
dairvman and farmer leases of \Villis 
Walker, 203. 



191 



Walker, Willis, (Oxford,") lot 80, farmer 200. 

Warner, Almon R., (Guilford,) butcher and 
farmer 20. 

Warner, A. R., (Guilford,) meat market, 
constable and farmer 20. 

WARNER, DAVID H., (East Guilford,) 
dealer in general merchandise. 

Warner, DeWitt C, (East Guilford,) 
lot 10, dairyman and farmer 115. 

Warner, Reuben Rev., (Yaleville,) lot 52, 
Baptist clergyman. 

Warrinner, Rev., (Yaleville,) pastor of 

Baptist church. 

Westcott, Alouzo & Son, (Guilford,) (Cy- 
rus J.,) lumber dealers and props, of 
paw mill. 

Westcott, Cyrus J., (Guilford,) (Alonzo 
Westcott & Son.) 

WHEELER, NATHAN, (Guilford,) farm 
laborer. 

Wheeler, Silas, (Mount Upton,) lot 2, dairy- 
man, hop grower and farmer 190. 

Wheeler, Thomas J. & Jirah, (Yaleville,) 
lot 43, dairy and farmers 109. 

Whitcomb, Asa H., (Guilford,) lot 48, dairy 
and farmer 149. 

White, Henry L., (North Guilford,) lot 29, 
farmer 150. 

WHITING, EDWIN M., (Guilford Center,) 
lot 32, assistant assessor internal reve- 
nue, deputy sheriff and farmer 25. 

Whiting, Hiram L., (Guilford Center,) lot 
22, dairy and farmer 98. 

WHITTEMORE, CHAS. D., (Gnilford,) 
lot 48, dairy, stock raiser and farmer 
180. 

Wiest, A. E., (Gnilford Center,) lot 25, shoe 
maker and farmer 11. 

Wilbur, Gideon, (.\iount Upton,) lot 2, far- 
mer leases 163. 

WILLEY, ASA, (Guilford,-) lot 51, dairy- 
man, stock raiser and farmer 240. 

Williams, Abel D., (East Guilford,) post 
master. 

WILLIAMS, ANTHONY, (Guilford Cen- 
ter,) lot 32. cooper and farmer 51. 

Williams, Joseph, (Guilford Center,) lot 15, 
farmer 108. 

WILLOUGHBY, J. HENRY, (Guilford,) 
(D. D. Gilbert & Co.) 

Winson, Edson S., (Mount Upton,) lot 13, 
dairy and farmer 180. 

WINSOR, CHARLES A., (Guilford,) prop, 
of Guilford Flouring and Custom Mills. 
Winsor, Eppenetus, (Guilford,) lot 40, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 12. 

WINSOR, JOSEPH, (Guilford,) lot 30, part 
owner of Guilford Cheese Factory, 
dairy, stock raiser and farmer 300. 

WINSOR, MARTIN V., (Guilford,) (Moses 
A Winsor.) 

WINSOR, OWEN, (Guilford,) lots 31 and 

40, dairy and farmer 195. 
WOOD, AZOR, (Guilford Center,) lot 31, 

farmer 4. 
Wood, Hiram & Son, (Bainbridge,) lot 63, 

farmer 24. 
Wood, J. Madison, (Bainbridge,) (with. Hi- 
ram,) farmer. 
Woodruff, J. B., (East Guilford,) (ivilh 

Samuel Burdick,) lot 23, farmer 100. 
Woods, Harvey, (Bainbridge,) lot 53, dairy- 
man, farmer 76, and leases of W. Yale, 
Oxford P. O., 160. 



192 CHENANG CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. 

HOSMER M. SHERWOOD, 

DEALER IN 

Foreign and Domestic' Dry Goods, 

GROCERIES ^jrn PROjriSlOJyS, 

DRUGS AND MEDICINES, 

Boots and Shoes, Crockery and G-lass Ware, 

Iiea<l.y-]\lacle Clotliing-. 

Goods sold on low price CASH eyetem. 

OT:Liir<32r<3., ■ Chenango Co., N. Y. 



PASCAL MERCHANT, 

Pictures of all hinds warranted satisfactory. Copying from old 
Pictures, Frames, &c. 
Agent for Chennnffo County for JtOSKOPP'S PATENT PEOPLE'S WATCH, 

requires NO KEY, stem winding, oust proof cnse; warranted by epecial certificate 
perfect time keeper, well suited to Railroad lueii, P'armers and Mechanics, where 
time and durability are most wanted. Also, for Meed Tuning Pipe, embracin<j 
one Octave from C. to C, lor the use of Musician!-. Siu;:ers. ticiiools and Teacher!". 
Sunt by Mail or Express on receipt often shillin-s— distcuul to dealers. Jewelry 
busiuess carried on in all its branches. 

aUILFORD, - Chenango Co., N. Y. 



RETAIL WOOLES^ HILLS, 

Is the most successful establishment of the kind in the State. Every yard is war- 
ranted to be wrought from Pure 'Wool. No waste, shoddy or shearings were ever 
used in the manufacture of our goods. 

Parties wanting Cas^ilnierefii, Tweeds, Grays, Ladies' Cloths, Flaii- 
itols, A;c,, of a superior quality, should order directly from the Mill. 

Samples sent vplien required. 

SYKACUSE STOKE, 29 AVAEIREN STKEET. 



D. F. BISHOP, M. D., 

OF LOCKPOI^T, ]N. Y., 

Invites the attention of those afflicted with Cancer, to his mode of treatment, which I 
has been practiced for a number of years with greai success. The removal of the 
Tumor is speedily made without the use of the knife in the live tissue, and with but 
little pain. The question of radical cure of Cancer undoubtedly depends upon the time 
of its removal. It should be done before it breaks down by ulceration, and the earlier 
the better. The results of this treatment, which destroys the life of the Tumor before 
its removal, as compared with the use of the knife, will be readily understood in the 
dill'erence of the two modes of removing a locust tree from the soil ; to kill it by gird- 
ling or otherwise, leaviut; nature to complete the process— or to grub out the live tn'c, 
leavinsr many fibres to spring up and grow again. If you have a Cancer, please call 
and see me, or correspond. 



G UILFORD-LINCKLAEN. 



193 



Wooeter, Aaron M., (Guilford Center,) 

cooper and farmer 9. 
YALE, BIRDSALL. (Yaleville,) lot 53, post 

master and farmer 170. 
Yale, Chester, (Bainbridge,) lot 53, dairy- 
man and farmer 108. 
Yale, Ira A., (Bainbridge,) lot 45, dairyman 

and farmer 126. 
Yale, James, (Yaleville,) lot 52, dairyman 

and farmer 1S8. 
Yale, Jerred S., (Guilford Center,) lot 10, 

dairy and farmer 108. 
Yale, Mark, (Rockdale,) lot 7, dairy and 

farmer 57>«^. 



Yale, Richard, (Bainbridge,) lot 45, farmer 
311. 

Yale, Uriah, (Bainbridge,) lot 53, dairyman 
and farmer 232. 

Yale, Willie., (Bainbridge,) lot 53, dairyman 
and farmer 160. 

YOUNG, JOHN, (Guilford Center,) black- 
smith and farmer 5. 

Young, Samuel, (Guilford Center,) cabinet 
maker. 

Zoerb, Casper, (Mount Upton,) lot 10, far- 
mer 88. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



Adams, John W., (DeRnyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 123, blacksmith. 

ALLEN, ALFRED, (North Pitcher,) lot 28, 
farmer 48^. 

Allen, Samuel P., (DeKuyter, Madison Co.,) 
lot 95, farmer 108. 

Austin, Darwin L., (South Otselic,) lots 98 
and 101, farmer 52. 

Austin, Ellas, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 
lot 98, farmer. 

BAKER, FAYETTE, (Lincklaen,) lot 141, 
mason and farmer 100. 

*BALDWIN, A. J. & W., (Lincklaen,) {Al- 
bert J. and William,) general mer- 
chants. 

BALDWIN, ALBERT J., (Lincklaen,) {A. 
./. & W. Baldwin.) 

BALDWIN, HENRY L., (South Otselic,) 
iot 133, farmer leases 80. 

Baldwin, John, (North Pitcher.) lot 43, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 125. 

BALDWIN, JOSEPH, (Lincklaen,) lot 12, 
saw mill and farmer 125. 

BALDWIN, RODGER, (Lincklaen,) lot 7, 
farme:- 285. 

BALDWIN, THOMAS, (South Otselic,) 
lot 137, farmer 129. 

BALDWIN, WILLIAM, (Lincklaen,) {A.J. 
& W. Baldwin.) 

Barber, George P., (North Pitcher,) lot 32, 
farmer 50. 

Beach, Henry E., (South Otselic,) lot 117, 
farmer 127. 

Beebe, Samuel L., (Union Valley, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 53, deputy collector of inter- 
nal revenue and farmer. 

Benjamin, Darius, (Liucklaen,) lot 1, far- 
mer leo. 

Bennett, Alfred D., (Lincklaen,) lot 128, 
farmer 112 V. 

BENTLEY, CALEB, (South Otselic,) lot 
136, farmer 100. 

Bcntley, Gardner C, (South Otselic,) lot 
136, farmer 11.3. 



Birdlebough, John W., (Lincklaen,) lot 127, 
carpenter and joiner and farmer 70. 

Breed, Ezariah, (Lincklaen,) lot 127, black- 
smith and farmer. 

BREED, SAMUEL, (Lincklaen,) lot 144, 
farmer 52. 

Brown, Edward P., (Lincklaen,) {iv'Uh 
Amos Woodruf,) farmer 333. 

Brown, Job, (Lincklaen,) lot 124, farmer 1. 

BROWN, MATTHEW L., (Lincklaen,) lot 
109, farmer 4. 

Burdick, Andrew C, (South Otselic,) lot 
100, farmer 3U0. 

BURDICK, BENJAMIN S., (Lincklaen,) 
lot 112. farmer 21>i. 

Burdick, Clark C, (North Pitcher,) {ivith 
JShithaniel,) lot 42, farmer 100. 

Burdick, Daniel C, (Lincklaen,) lot 113, 
farmer 90. 

Burdick, George L., (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 113, shoe maker. 

Burdick, Henry C, (Lincklaen,) lot 5, far- 
mer leases 50. 

BURDICK, JOEL, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 140, farmer 100. 

BURDICK, LEWIS J., (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 141, farmer 75. 

BURDICK, LUKE C, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 14, farmer .55. 

Burdick, Nathaniel, (North Pitcher,) lot 5, 
farmer 50 and {zvith Clark C. Burdick,) 
farmer 100. 

Burdick, N. Gillett, (Lincklaen,) lot 112, 
farmer 270. 

Burdick, Phineas, (DeKuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 5, farmer 75. 

BURDICK, WELCOME, (DeRuyter, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 5, farmer 50. 

Carpenter, Jonathan G., (DeRuyter, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 113, farmer 195. 

Cartwright, Lucy A., (Lincklaen,) lot 103, 
farmer 7. 

Catliu, Clarissa, (Lincklaen,) farmer 2. 



194 



LINCKLAEN. 



(South Otselic,) lot 138 



(Lincklaen,) lot 3, 



Catlin, John II., (Lincklaen.) lot 1, carpen 
ttT and joiner and farmer 70. 

ChamiHon, Robert D., (North Pitcher,) 
lot 4i, farmer. 

Clark, Hiram S., (Lincklaen,) lot 12G, far- 
mer 75. 

Clark, Oliver, (South Otselic.) lot 9, farmer 

Cone, Daniel N 

farmer 125. 
Cook, Alvin, (South Otselic,) lot 26, farmer 

70. 
Cook, Ledyard D., (South Otselic,) lot 29, 

farmer 50. 
COOK, LOKIX, (South Otselic,) lot 46, far- 
mer 70. 
Coon, Allen, (Lincklaen,) lot 1, farmer 40. 
Coon, Amos VV. Kev., (Deliiivter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 112, Seventh Bay Baptist cler- 
Kviiinn. 
Coon, Clark, (North Pitcher,) lot 24, far- 
mer 154. 
Coon, David C, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 

lot 140, farmer 73>f. 
COON, JEREMIAH G., (Lincklaen,) lot 

141, farmer. 
COON, KINYON B., (DeRuyter, Madison 

Co.,) lot U5, carpenter and farmer 30. 
Coon, Nancy U., (Lincklaen,) lot 141, far- 
mer 50. 
COON, SOLOMON S 

farmer 150. 
COON, THOMAS B., (Lincklaen,) lot 15, 

farmer 75. 
Coon, VernumW., (Lincklaen,) lot 141, far- 
mer. 
Corker, Frederick, (Lincklaen,) lot IS, far- 
mer 01. 
»COYE, AMASA, (Lincklaen,) lot 22, boot 

and shoe maker and farmer IGO. 
Coye, Eli N., (Lincklaen,) lot 32, farmer 

leases 120. 
Coye, George B., (Lincklaen,) lot 22, boot 

and shoe maker and farmer. 
Craft, DeWitt, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 

lot 140, farmer leases 100. 
Crandall, William G., (DeRuyter, Madison 

Co.,) lot 122, farmer 26>3^ 
Cross, David R., (South Otselic,) lot 121, 

farmer 103. 
CROSS, niRAM, (DeRuyter, Madison 

Co.,) lot 95, farmer 126. 
Curtis, Ansel, (South Otselic,) lot 8, farmer 

135. 
CURTIS, DANIEL, (South Otselic,) lot 13, 

farmer 123. 
Curtis, William, (South Otselic,) lot 11, 

farmer 65. 
Darling, Charles D., ^Lincklaen,) lot 125 

farmer 75. ^ 

Darlini,', Elijah, (Lincklaen,) lot 125, 

farmer. 
DAVIS, DAVID R. M., (DeRuyter, Madi- 

son Co.,) lot 114, farmer 30. 
Davis, Ethan, (South Otselic,) lot 118, far- 
mer 170. 
DAVIS, GEORGE H., (Lincklaen,) lot 103, 

town collector. 
Davis, Leroy, iSouth Otselic,) lot 135 

farmer. 
Davis, Luman L., (Lincklaen,) lot 113, car- 

))cntcr and joiner. 
DAVIS. SILAS, (DeRuyter, Madison Co..) 
lot 103, farmer 81. 



Davis. William F., (Lincklaen.) lot IW, 

millwright, carpenter and joiner, blac'rc- 

smith and farmer 31 
Donclly, Michael, (Lincklaen.) lot 126. 

farmer 2.5. 
Eaton, Benjamin F., (Lincklaen,) lot 1, 

carpenter and joiner. 
Eaton, Riley, (Lincklaen.) lot 1, farmer, 
lidwards, George, (North Pitcher,) lot 31. 

farmer 14'J. 
ELDREDGE, LYM.\N R., (North Pitcher.) 

lot 41, farmer 15.5. 
Eldridge, Charles F., (North Pitcher,) lot 

48, farmer leases 240. 
Eldridge, L. Morell, (North Pitcher,) lot .50, 

fanner 80. 

^'''f' .^}}^^ *^-' CDeRuyter, Madisou Co.,> 
lot 91, farmer 103. 

^^KGO' HEZEKIAH M., (South Otselic.) 
lot 136, farmer 11. 

Fuller Chauncey R., (Lincklaen,) lot li3, 
school teacher and farmer 355. 

l^uller, Isaac, (Lincklaen,) lot 144, farmer 35. 

Gibson, Zachariah, (DeRuyter, Madisou 
Co.,) lot 91, farmer 10. 

Gifford, Edwin, (DeRuyter, Madison Co ^ 
lot 102, farmer 130. 

Gifford, Eliza A., (DeRuyter, Madison Co ) 
lot 98, farmer 33. \ 

Gifford, Joseph, (DeRuyter, Madison Co ) 
_lot98, farmer 80. 

Gifford, Townscnd M., (DeRuyter, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 98, farmer 169. 

Gilbert, Brown S., (Lincklaen,) lot 33. far- 
mer 100. 

Gillispie. David, (Lincklaen,) lot 123, frr- 
mer 139. 

GTnan, George R., (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 112, farmer 50. 

Green, Mary, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) lot 
112, farmer 50. 

Harris, Lorenzo B., (Lincklaen,) lot 144 
farmer 84. 

HATHAWAY, LUCIUS, (Lincklaen,) lot 
128, farmer 60. 

HEALEY, BENJAMIN N., (South Otselic ) 
lot 9, butcher and farmer 3. 

Hendee, Alpheus, (Lincklaen,) lot 129. far- 
mer 102. 

Holl, James R., (Lincklaen,) lot 1, farmer 7. 

S?.T\T^°"'*^'(L'"*^'^^»en,)lotl7.farmer2fto. 

HOLMES, AMASA, (Lincklaen,) lot 33, 
farmer 2.30. 

Hopkins, Margaret, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 99, farmer 10. 

Hopkins, Orin, (DeRuyter, Madison Co .) 
lot 99, farmer. 

Hurlburt, Henry, (Lincklaen,) lot 1, farmer 

Huttleston, Jesse, (DeRuyter, Madison 

Co.,) lot 116, farmer 25. ■ 
Hutllestone, William, (South Otselic,) lot 

10. farmer 75. 
Ingmire, William Rev., (Lincklaen,) lot IS, 

Secoud Advent minister. 
Jaquins, Albert, (Lincklaen,) lot 1, farmer. 
Jaquins, Lansing, (Lincklaen ) lot 1, owns 

saw mill and cider mill, also farmer. 
Johnson, Eugene, (DeRuyter, Madison 

Co.,) lot 112, shoe maker. 
JONES, THOMAS W., (Lincklaen.) lot 130, 

owns Lincklaen House, dealer in boots^ 

shoes, flour and feed, farming tool.-t,' 

&c., and farmer 50. 



LINCKLAEN. 



195 



JUSTICE, AMOS, (Lincklaen,) lot 121, far- 
mer leases 195. 

Justice, Henry, (North Pitcher,) lot 52, 
farmer 120. 

Justice, Luther, (Lincklaen,) lot 19, farmer 
99. 

Justice, Samuel, (Lincklaen,) lot 124, far- 
mer 11X- 

KELLY, JOHN, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 
lot 97, farmer 200. 

Kingsbury, John, (Union Valley, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 54, farmer. 

Lane, Daniel VV., (Lincklaen,) lot 20, far- 
mer 14. 

Lane, Victory L., (Lincklaen,) lot 20, far- 
mer 420. 

Lansing, Isaac H., (South OtBelic,) lot 27, 
farmer 185. 

Lnj ton, John, (Lincklaen,) lot 100, farmer. 

Locke, Benjamin, (South Otselic,) lot 11, 
farmer 30. 

LOCKE, CHARLES A., (South Otselic,) 
lot 10, farmer 14. 

LOCKE, ELIZABETH, (South Otselic,) lot 
11, tailoress. 

Lord, Keziah E. Mrs., (Lincklaen,) mil- 
liner and dress maker. 

Lord, Samuel S., (Lincklaen,) lot 1, farmer 
70. 

:MAINE, JOHN L., (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 140, farmer 50. 

Maine, William O., (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 24, blacksmith and farmer 50. 

Marble, Horatio G., (North Pitcher,) lot 24, 
farmer, 

MARSHALL, SIDNEY, (South Otselic,) 
lot 119, farmer 177. 

Martin, Loriuda, (North Pitcher,) lot 29, 
farmer 25. 

Mathewson, Amos W., (Lincklaen,) prop, 
of the Lincklaen House, dealer in dry 
goods and groceries. 

McDonald, William, (Lincklaen,) black- 
smith and farmer. 

MESSENGER, MOSES S., (South Otselic,) 
lot 110, farmer 16. 

Miller, Stephen, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 
lot 99, farmer 75. 

MURRAY, CHARLES, (Lincklaen,) lot 35, 
farmer 1. 

MURRAY, LAURA MRS., (Lincklaen,) lot 
15, farmer 41. 

MURRAY, NICHOLAS, (Lincklaen,) lot 21, 
farmer 35. * 

Murray, William, (Lincklaen,) lotl, farmer. 

NEWCOMB, CATHARINE J., (North 
Pitcher,) lot 50, farmer 95. 

Nichols, Erastus, (Lincklaen,) lot 123, far- 
mer 90. 

Olin, Schuyler, (De Rnyter, Madison Co.,) 
lot 112, carpenter and farmer 13. 

Oltz, Julia, (South Otselic,; lot 118, tailor- 
ess and farmer 27. 

Palmer, Welcome A., (DeRuyter, MadiBon 
Co.,) lot 94, farmer 30. 

PARCE, ZIRA 8., (North Pitcher,) lot 49, 
prop, of Farce's Creamery and Cheese 
Factory, and farmer 150. 

PARKER, EDWARD D., (Lincklaen,) lot 
34, farmer leases 300. 

PHETTEPLACE, LAGRAND, (Lincklaen,) 
lot 108, farmer 150. 

PHETTEPLACE, SAMUEL, (Lincklaen,) 
lot 110, farmer 75. 



PIERCE, CHARLES 8., (Lincklaen,) lot 21, 
farmer. 

Pitts, Oren N., (South Otselic,) lot 10, saw 
mill and farmer 3(3. 

POOLE, A. ORLANDO, (DeRuyter, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 91, farmer 130. 

Poole, Ezra A., (Lincklaen,) lot 129, super- 
visor, Advent minister and farmer 150. 

POOLE, H. LLEWELLYN, (Lincklaen,) 
lot 129, farmer. 

POOLE, HORACE, (Lincklaen,) post mas- 
ter, harness maker, mason, carpenter 
and joiner. 

Potter, Elory, (South Otselic,) lot 118, 
cooper and farmer 37. 

Powers, Eben, (Lincklaen,) wagon maker 
and farmer 9%. 

Preston, Corydon A., (North Pitcher,) lot 
43. farmer 50. 

PRESTON, GIDEON, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 120, farmer 182)^. 

Preston, Hiram, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 
lot 105, farmer 97. 

PRESTuN, RILEY, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 113, carpenter and joiner uud 
{with Roswell,) farmer 125. 

PRESTON, ROSWELL, (DeRuyter, Madi- 
son Co.,) carpenter and joiner and 
{with liiley.) farmer 125. 

PRESTON, WILLIAM, (South Otselic) 
lot 135, carpenter and joiner and farmer 
75. 

Roger, Joseph S., (Lincklaen,) lot 113, far- 
mer 15. 

Sabin, Oliver, (South OtBelic,) lot 9, farmer 
100. 

Saunders, Abel, (Lincklaen,) lot 13, farmer 

Saunders, Albert C, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 131, farmer 50. 

Saunders, George, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 1.32, former 75. 

Saunders, Joshua, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 131, farmer 50. 

Saunders, Nathan, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 131, farmer 50. 

Saunders, Osborne, (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 139, farmer 50. 

Saunders, Samuel E., (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 108, farmer 70. 

SHERMAN, JOHN B., (DeRuyter, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 100. farmer 63. 

Sherman, Sanford W., (DeRuyter, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 99, farmer 50. 

SMITH, A. EMMETT, (North Pitcher,) lot ' 
51, farmer 100. 

SMITH, ISAAC H., (Lincklaen,) lot 141, 
farmer 50. 

Smith, Lucian, (Lincklaen,) lot 35, farmer 
leases 300. 

Smith, Norman P., (Union Valley, Cort- 
land Co.,) lot 54, farmer 119. 

Smith, Richard P., (Lincklaen,) lot 20, far- 
mer 319. 

Smith, William, (Lincklaen,) lot 38, prop, 
of Union Valley Tannery and farmer 
300. 

Smith, Zira, (North Pitcher,) lot 51, farmer. 

Sperry, Nathan W., (Lincklaen,) lot 28, far- 
mer leases 80. 

Spicer, Abel P., (South Otselic,) lot 137, 
farmer 45. 

Spicer, Park, (South Otselic,) lot 134, far- 
mer 37. 



1 96 CHEXANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



LYON & ST. JOHN, 

(SUCCESSORS TO G. R. LYON & SON,) 

(JREENE, - Chenango Co., N. Y. 




I 




MANUFACTURERS OF 



^g^^^-.^, MACHINERY, 

f > Agricultural Implements, 

/ Animal Churn Powers, 






■ j,^tH__iS^'^^S2^^ I^o^i Friction and Enillesa Belt. IRON FENCING. 
"^•^^^^^^^St:^^ A general a^isortment of Castings on hand ana made 

to order. 



H. A. LYON. 



L. E. ST. JOHN. 



WILLIAM G. WELCH, 
GREENE, U. Y., 



DEALER IN 




^H@©^BI 



FJSM( 



WOODEN 



1} i i«»»3 

WARE! 



LINCKLAEN. 



197 



Stanton, Daniel E., (Lincklaen,) lot 23, far- 
mer 80. 

STANTON, LEROY, (South OtBelic,) lot 
138, farmer 50. 

Stanton, Robert, (Lincklaen,) lot 4, farmer 

Stearns, ITarvey, (South OtBelic,) lot 11, 

fiirmerGo. 
Steele, Cornelius, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 

lot 94, farmer 90. 
Stewart, Allen P., (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 

lot 10:i, shoemaker and farmer 10. 
STt WART, ANN MRS., (South Otselic,) 

lot 116, farmer 150. 
Stillmau, Avery C, (DeRuyter, Madison 

Co.,> lot 11.3, town clerk and farmer 175. 
STILLMAN, DANIEL E., (Lincklaen,) (i>. 

E. & 8. R. Stillman.) 
STILLMAN, D. E. & U. R., (Lincklaen,) 

(Daniel E. and Samuel Ji.,) lot 20, 

props, of Lincklaen Cheese Factory and 

Creamery, and farmers 86. 
STILLMAN, SAMUEL R., (Lincklaen,) 

(Z>. E. & S. R. Stillman.) 
Stillman, Sanford B., (DeRuyter, Madison 

Co.,) lot 94, carpenter and farmer 5. 
Sutton, Alonzo B., (North Pitcher,) lot 42, 

farmer 15. 
Sutton, Lorenzo, (North Pitcher,) lot 49, 

farmer leases 25. 
Swan, AsaR., (Lincklaen,) lot «29, farmer 

165. 
Swan, Julius A., (Lincklaen,) lot 104, car- 
penter and joiner. 
Swan, William W., (Lincklaen,) lot 143, 

mason and farmer 50. 
Sweet, Waitv.J., (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) 

lot 98, farmer 25. 
Thompson, Aaron, (North Pitcher,) lot 32, 

farmer 120. 
Thompson, Charles A., (North Pitcher,) 

lot 42, farmer. 
Tobin, John, (DeRuyter, Madison Co.,) lot 

103, farmer 210. 
TRIPP, JOSEPH G., (DeRuyter, Madison 

Co.,) lot 107, farmer 475. 



Truman, Nathan, (North Pitcher,) lot 41, 

farmer 100. 
Tuthill, Leonard J., (Lincklaen,) lot 144, 

farmer. 
Ufford, Charles K., (South Otselic,) lot 45, 

farmer 180. 

UFFORD, IRA, (South Otselic,) lot 26, far- 
mer 230. 

Warner, Charles L., (Lincklaen,) lot 144, 
carpenter and joiner and farmer 4. 

Warner, Seth H., (Lincklaen,) lot 53, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 1. 

Webster, Daniel M., (Lincklaen,) lot 109, 
farmer 155. • 

WELLS, JOHN R., (Lincklaen,) lot 131, 

farmer 75. 
West, John, (Lincklaen,) lot 1, farmer 112. 

WHEELER, JEROME F., (Lincklaen,) 
lot 112, justice of the peace and cheese 
maker. 

Wilcox, Andrew J., (Lincklaen,) lot 124, 
farmer 52. 

Wilcox, Betsy Mrs., (Lincklaen,) lot 124, 
farmer 2. 

WILCOX, W. D. & W. A., (Lincklaen,) 
{William D. and William ^.,) lots 128 
and 143, own grist mill, saw mill, card- 
ing machine and farmers 4. 

WILCOX, WILLIAM A., (Lincklaen,) {W. 
D. &W.A. Wilcox.) 

WILCOX, WILLARDD., (Lincklaen,) (TK 
D. &W.A. Wilcox.) 

Wing, George, (Lincklaen,) lot 127, farmer. 

Wing, Mary A. Mrs., (Lincklaen,) lot 127, 
farmer 123^. 

Wolcott, Martin P., (DeRuyter, Madison 
Co.,) lot 101, farmer 19. 

Woodruff, Amos, (Lincklaen.) (with Ed- 
tvard P. Brow7i.) farmer 333. 

Woodruff, Aralza C, (Lincklaen,) lot 1, 
farmer 15. 

Wright, Thurber, (Lincklaen,) lot 112, wag- 
on maker and farmer 7. 



198 



McDONOUGII. 



3M: o 3D 0> 3?i3" O TJ C3- H - 

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



ARNOLD & NICHOLS, (ilcDonough,) 
( William ArnoUl and Hai-rey W. Nich- 
ols.) wagon ironing and blacksmithinff. 

ARNOLD, WILLIAM, CMcDonougli,) {Ar- 
nold (6 Nichols.) 

Bagley, Patriclj, (McDonough,) (Chester 
Cfhapi)€ll & Co.) 

Bailey, John, (McDonough,) lot 91, mail 
carrier and farmer 4. 

Barber, Ephraim C, (East Pharsalia,) lot 
21, farmer 75. 

Barnes, William M., (McDonough,) lot 5, 
farmer 100. 

Barrowe, Elhanan W., (McDonough,) lot 
04, farmer 110. 

Barrows, Elvin E., (McDonough,) lot 64, 
farmer leases 110. 

BARROWS, HARRISON, (McDonough,) 
lot 87, farmer 18.5. 

Barrows, Lewis, (McDonough,) lot 95, far- 
mer 75. 

Barrows, Miller, (McDonough,) lot 65, far- 
mer 5. 

Barrows, Orlando E., fMcDonough,) lot 34, 
farmer 138X- 

BEARDSLEY, JULIUS P.,(Ea8t Pharsalia,) 
lots, saw mill, shingle mauuf. and far- 
mer 100. 

Beardslcy, Levi R., (East Pharsalia,) lot 
23, farmer 100. 

Beardsley, Lorenzo L., (East Pharsalia,) 
lot 22, farmer 50. 

BEARDSLEY, ORSON P., (McDonough.) 
lot tio, flag and building stone quarry 
and farmer 225. 

Beckwith, Calvin, (McDonough,) lot 27, 
farmer 152. 

BECKWITH. JEROME, (McDonough,) lot 
()8, farmer 238. 

Beckwith, Lyman, (ilcDonough,) lot 27, 
farmer 175. 

Beckwith, Orrin, (McDonough,) lot 27, far- 
mer 72. 

Beckwith. Washington W., (McDonough,) 
lot 3, farmer 121. 

Beebe, Leauder, (McDonough,) lot 66, far- 
mer 280. 

BENEDICT, BENJAMIN 8., (East Phar- 
salia,) lot 10. farmer 200. 

BLACK, CLARK S., (East German,) lot 
120, farmer 95. 

Blivin, Edwin R., (McDonough,) lot 63, 
retired farmer. 

Blivin, Harlow R., (McDonough,) lot 56, 
farmer 164. 

Blivin, IwiacR., (McDonough,) lot 53, far- 
mer 160. 



Blivin, John, (Oxford,) lot 104, saw mill 

and farmer 7. 
Blivin, Ross, (McDonough,) lot 53, farmer 

leases loti. 
Blivis, Charles, (East Pharsalia,) lot 21. 

farmer 131. 
Bosworth, George, (McDonough,) lot 5'J. 

school teacher. 
Breed, Jabez B., (McDonough,) lot 33, far- 
mer 211. 
Brigham, George W., (McDonough,) lot 63, 

farmer. 
Brii'ham, Roger, (McDonough.) lot 81, but- 
ter (teiryman and farmer .300. 
Brooks, John L., (McDonough,) lot 01, 

blacksmith. 
Brown, William L., (McDonough,) lot 63, 

prop, of Union House. 
Burdick, Edwin L., (McDonough,) lot 66, 

farmer 100. 
BURDICK, LYDIA P. Mks.', (McDonough,) 

lot 34, farmer 25. 
Burdick. William R., (McDonough,) lot 0>. 

leather manuf. 
Burrows, Enoch, (East Pharsalia,) lot 7, 

farmer 35. 
Button. Benjamin P., (3IcDonough,) lot 30, 

farmer leases 150. 
Button, Blewit, (McDonough,) farmer 150. 
Calvert, Mathew, (East McDonough,) lot 

40, farmer 94. 
Carpenter, Lovina Mrs., (McDonough,) lot 

110. farmer 25. 
Carr. William, (East McDonough,) lot 41, 

farmer 55. 
Chappell, Chester & Co., (McDonough.) 
(Patrick Bagley and J. ]\onnuth.) tan- 
ners. 
CORBIN, E. L., (Oxford,) lot 103, butter 

dairyman and farmer 580. 
Corbin,'Horace, (Oxford,) lot 74, farmer 11 4. 
Coughlin, Thomas, (Oxford,) lot 109, far- 
mer 100. 
CoTille, M., (McDonough,) lot 60, farmer 

110. 
Crandall, Henry, (East McDonough,) lot 

73, carpente'r and farmer "iy^. 
Craudall, Reuben, (Oxford,) lot 102, farmer 

leases 160. 
Curtis, James H., (McDonough,) lot 59, car- 
penter and joiner, undertaker and far- 
mer 25. 
Curtis, Luther, (East McDonough,) lot 70, 

farmer ,367?^. 
Curtis, Maria Mrs., (McDonough,) lot SO, 

farmer 2X- 
DAILEY, DAVID P., (McDonough,) lot 
115, farmer leases 192. 



McDONOUOH. 



199 



Dalton, Mr?., (McDouongh,) lot 27, 

fuimer 25. 

Dultoii, William, (McDouough,) lot 70, far- 
mer ]02. 

DA^'IELS, ALEXANDER, Jr., (McDou- 
ough,) lot 3S, justice ot the peace, prop, 
of creamery, manuf. of English cheese, 
farmer 120 and leases 1G5. 

DANIELS, MERRIT, (McDouongh,) lot 37, 
prop, saw mill, manuf. of lumber and 
farmer 256. 

DARLING, FENNER, (Bast McDonough,) 
lot 47, farmer IGO. 

Darling. Joel, (East McDonough.) {with 
' Milt07i,) lot 47, prop, of saw mill and 

farmer 150. 

Darling, Milton, (East McDonough,) (with 
Joel,) lot 47, prop, of saw mill and far- 
mer 150. 

Devenport, Israel, (McDonough,) lot 63, 
tailor. 

Dokn, Patrick, (East Pharealia,) lot 6, far- 
mer 150. 

DOLAND, WILLIAM, (McDonough,) lot 
IKi, farmer 125. 

DUNNING, CHARLES B., (McDonough,) 
lot 1S6, saw mill and farmer 260. 

Dunning, James L., (McDonough,) lot 186, 
sawyer. 

Eccleston, George, (McDonough,) lot 69, 
farmer 26. * 

ECCLESTON. RANSOM, (Oxford,) lot 101, 

saw mill and farmer 502. 
Eccleston, Stephen L., (Oxford,) lot 111, 

farmer leases 220. 
Elswart, Oliver P., (East Pharaalia,) lot 8, 

farmer 115. 
Elsworth, Russell, (McDonough,) lot 26, 

farmer leases 150. 
Elwood, Samuel, (East German,) lot 118, 

farmer 100. 
E3IERS0N, VARANES C, (McDonough,) 

lot 63, general merchant. 
ENSIGN, ENEAS L., (McDonough,) lot 

58, allop. physician and surgeon, also 

supervisor. 
Fairchild, Lewis, (McDonough,) lot 89, 

farmer 170. 
Fairchild, Truman, (McDonough,) lot 89, 

farmer 105. 
Parnuld, Charles B., (McDonough,) lot 93, 

cooper and farmer 50. 
Fernald, Drew, (McDonough,) lot 93, far- 
mer 52. 
Ferualkl, Cvrus W., (East German,) lot 

11», fanner 103. 
Fernalld, Elijah A., (McDonough,) lot 37, 

sawyer. 
Fernalld, Thomas H., (East German,) lot 

91, boot and shoe maker and fVirmer 

100. 
Fernalld, William, (East German,) lot 91, 

boot and shoe maker. 
FISH, EPHRAIM, (McDonough,) lot 81, 

farmer 115. 
Pitts, Hiram, (Oxford,) lot 111, farmer 

leases 25. 
Ford, Erastus, (East McDonough,) lot 39, 

farmer 100. 
Ford, Stephen, (McDonough,) (Green & 

Ford.) 
Fosgate, Elias K., (McDonough,) lot 63, 

farmer 75. 



Fosgate, Philo, (East McDonough,) (Fos- 
ffate c6 I'hompson.) 

FOSGATE, SILAS, (McDonough,) lot G.3, 
boot and shoe maker. 

Fosgate & Thompson, (East McDonough,) 
(Philo Fosgate and Elijah Thoniimn,) 
grocers. 

Franklin, Charles, (East Pharsalia,) lot 17, 
farmer 89. 

Franklin, Leonard A., (East Pharsalia,) lot 
14, farmer 100. 

Franklin, William, (East Pharsalia,) lot 16, 
farmer 40. 

Frost, Daniel, (East McDonough,) lot 70, 
farmer 75. 

Frost, Lucinda Mrs., (McDonough,) lot 03, 
farmer 1 . 

Gale, Chapman, (McDonough,) lot 37, me- 
chanic. 

Gale, Daniel O., (East Pharsalia,) lot 20, 
farmer 200. 

Gale, Eddisou, (McDonough,) farmer 25. 

Gale, Isaiah, (McDonough,) farmer loo. 

Gale, Wiuslow, (East Pharsalia,) lot 18, far- 
mer 200. 

Galpiu, Almon Rev., (McDonough,) lot 5S, 
Baptist clergyman. 

Gibson, Arrington, (McDonough,) lot 68, 
sawver. 

GIBSON, JOSEPH H., (McDonough,) lot 
58, miller and farmer 75. 

Graves, Charles, (McDonough,) lot 36, far- 
mer 6. 

Greene, Charles K., (McDonough,) (Greene 
<& Ford.) 

Greene, Ellsha, (McDonough,) lot 58, 
farmer. 

Greene & Ford, (McDonough,) (Charles K. 
Greene and Stephen Ford,) flouring 
and custom mill. 

Griswold, Oliver B., (McDonough,) lot 65, 
farmer leases 200. 

Hackett, Mrs., (McDonough.) lot 58, farmer 
TO. 

Hall, John, (McDonough,) lot 86, farmer 50. 

Hall, Walter, (McDonough,) lot 64, farmer 
50. 

Hamilton, Cyrus W., (McDonough,) lot 63, 
carpenter. 

HARRINGTON, CHARLES H., (Mc- 
Donough,) lot 64, saw mill, wood turn- 
ing, planing mill and cheese box manuf. 

HARRINGTON, MERRILL E., ^Mc- 
Donough,) lot .37, farmer leases 100. 

Hatch, Edward D., (McDonough,) lot 84, 
farmer 100. , 

Hayden, William, (McDonough,) lot 28, 
farmer 200. 

Hill, Chester, (McDonough,) lot 59, farmer 
75. 

HILL, JACOB P., (McDonough,) lot 58, 
general merchant, post master and far- 
mer .30. 

Hiller, Alonzo, (McDonough,) lot 3, farmer 
90. 

Hiller, Ira, (McDonough,) lot 83, farmer 149. 

HILLER, WILLIAM, (.McDonough,) lot 63, 
farmer 108. 

Holcomb, Leroy, (McDonough,) lot 37, 
sawyer. 

Holdrege, Windsor, (Oxford,) lot 101, far- 
mer 122. 

Holdrige, Daniel, (East McDonough,) lot 
73, shoe maker. 



200 



VnENANOO CODNTY DVSIXESS DIRECTORY. 




ion and in the various stylos of finish, nnd containing' all modern 
iwlrni niii,inM!,h..irs known to the trade, snch as TREMOLO, SUB-BASS, COM- 
BINATION \ALVK. PATENT KNEE SWELL AND OOTAVE COUPLER. Stvles 
adapted to the I»ARI.OK, SOHOOt.S, OHIIKCHES, LECTURE 
leoOITIS AN© IiODGUiS, and containing from one to four Sets of Reeds, or 
more, as desired. 

The usnal discount to clergymen, churches and the trade. Also retail customers will 
here find the advantages of cheapness of material and lifrht expenses, as compared with 
those of city manufacture. All work warranted first-class, and for a term of FIVE 
YEARS. Factory, Hintermister Block, 21 State St., opposite Watkins' Exchange, 

ITHACA, N . Y . 

THE SENECA BLACK CAP, 

AND ' 

Davison's Thornless Raspberries. 

Waterloo, N. Y., 1869. 

The undersigned who is the one who first introduced the Seneca Raspberry to the pub- 
lic, will now be prejiarcd to furnish No. One PMrst Class Plants, of Senecas and l)uvi- 
Bou's Thoniless, which are to be the leading Raspberries and should go together. 

The TUORNLESS is early, ripens a trifle earlier than the Doolittle ; the SENECA 
ripens about two weeks later than TUORNLESS, which makes the season complete in 
the berry line. 

All wishing good, .first-class plants of these two valuable berries, can rely on me for 
them, as I will send out no poor plants. 

Send stamp and get my i)rices, when issued next fall. 

My soil enables me to irrow plants eqral to any irrown in the cotintry, and they are 
pronounced No. One, by reliable dealers. Yours Tiulv, 

VvTAKRElSr WIG-HT, 

Waterloo, Seneca Co., N. Y. 

P. S.— Write your name very plain, that there may be no mistake, and send early. 

SENECAS— ?75 per 1000. $10 per 100. $2 per doz. 
DA\7SON'S THORNLESS— 15 " 100. 3 " doz. 
Cash with Order or C. O. D. 



Mcdonough. 



201 



Hoofman, D*niel, (McDonoiigh,) lot 3, far 
luer 150. 

HotchkiBB, Philetus, (Oxford,) lot 107, far- 
mer 218. 

Hovey, John T., (McDonough,) lot 33, far- 
mer 120. • 

Howe, Jiidson, (McDonough,) lot 35, far- 
mer 80. 

Ilowe, Lafayette, (McDonough,) loi 5, far- 
mer 100. 

Huntley, Lewis, (McDonough,) lot 59, car- 
penter. 

HUTCHISON, FRANCIS M., (Mc- 
Donough,) (with heirs of Oliver ii>. 
Ilutchisun,) lot 90, farmer 100. 

Ibell, Elmer, (McDonough,) lot 03, miller. 

Ingraham, Albert, (Oxford,) lot 105, farmer 
21G. 

Isboll, Eleazur, (McDonough,) lot 58, mill- 
wright and farmer 5. 

Jones, Walter G., (East German,) lot 92, 
farmer 100. 

KINYUN, ISRAEL, (McDonough.) lot 35, 
farmer 100. 

KINYON, SINGLETON, (McDonough,) 
lot 58, carpenter and joiner and farmer 

Knirbocker, Henry, (McDonough,) lot 18, 

farmer 85. 
Lamb, Andrew B., (East McDonough,) lot 

51, farmer 90. 
Lamb, Austin, (East McDonough,) lot 43, 
farmer 151, 

Lamb, Henry M., (McDonough,) lot 58, car- 
riage manuf. 

Lamb, Lewis W., (East McDonough,) lot 
51, cooper. 

LAMB. PRENTICE D., (^IcDonough,) lot 
44, farmer 92. 

Lamb, Robinson, (McDonough,) lot 67, far- 
mer 20. 

Landergin, Patrick, (East McDonough,) 
lot 72, farmer leases 187. 

LAW. HENRY 8., (McDonough,) lot 63 
blacksmithing. 

LEWIS, GEORGE R., (East McDonough,) 
lot 79, farmer 200. 

Lewis, Hezekiah, (East McDonough,) lot 
79, farmer 10. 

LEWIS, IRA, (McDonough,) {S. <& I. 
Lewis.) 

LEWIS, S. & L, (McDonough,) {Stephen 
and Ira,) lot 58, groceries, boots, shoes 
and yankee notions. 

LEWIS, STEPHEN, (McDonough,) (a.& 
I. Lewis.) 

Lont, Elijah, (McDonough,) lot 84, farmer 
112. 

Lord, David S., (East Pharsalia,) lot 13, 
farmer 125. 

Martin, Luther, (McDonough,) lot 115, far- 
mer 192. 

Martin, Samuel, (McDonough,) lot 85, far- 
mer 64^. 

Martin. Seymour, (McDonough,) lot 56, 
farmer 100. 

MARVIN, WILLIAM, (McDonough,) lot 
(13, farmer 30. 

MATKEWSON, DANIEL P., (East Pharsa- 
lia,) lot 19, farmer lOU. 

Meeker, Alvah, (McDonough,) lot 63, far- 
mer 100. I 

MERRIAM, SEYMOUR S., (McDonough,) 
lot 95, farmer 75. 
M 



Moore, Burke E., (Oxford,) lot 104, farmer 

30 and leases 170. 
Moore, Chester, (Oxford,) lot 104, farmer 

MOORE,. IRA »., (East McDonough,) lot 

73, post master, prdb. of hotel and 

grocery store. 
MOORE, LYSANDER, (McDonough,) lot 

. 113, farmer 333. ^ 

MOORE, NATHANIEL L., (Oxford,) lot 

104, farmer 170. 
More, Peter S., (East McDonough,) lot 50, 

farmer 182. ^ ' 

Morse, Myron L., (McDonough,) lot 89 

cooper and farmer 170. 
Murphey, John, (East Pharsalia,) lot 14, 

butter dairyman and farmer .360. 
Nagus, Elery Rev., (East McDonough,) lot 

73, Free Will Baptist clergyman. 
NICHOLS, HARVEY W., (McDonongh,) 

(Arnold & Nichols.) 
Nicholson, Henry, (East McDonough,) lot 

40, farmer 175. 
Nicholson, Israel, (East McDonough,) lot 

49, farmer 65. 
Nicholson, Leamon, (East McDonoiich,) lot 

49, farmer 50. 
Nicholson, William M., (EastMcDoaiough,) 

lot 74, farmer 250. 
Nightengale, Henry, (McDonougi,) lot 95, 

farmer 153. 
Nightengale, John, (McDonough,) lot 98, 

farmer 65. 
Nightengale, Sally Miss, (McDonough,) lot 

92, farmer 3. 

Normil, Malich, (East Pharsalia,) lot 43, 

farmer 140. 
Park, John. (East Pharsalia,) lot 7, farmer 

75. 
Pease, George W., (East Pharsalia,) lot 11, 

farmer 141. 
PHILLEY, CLARK L., (McDonough,) lot 

93, farmer leases 247. 

Philley, Isaac D., (McDonough,) lot 35, far- 
mer 45. 

Philley, Jefferson, (McDonough,) lot 116, 
farmer 250. 

Philley, Jeremiah, (McDonough,) lot 93, 
farmer 206. 

PHILLEY, THERON M., (McDonough,) 
lot 61, constable, deputy sheriff and 
farmer 89. 

Pike, Cyrus A., (McDonough,) lot 24, far- 
mer 100. 

Pike, David B., (McDonough,) lot 36, far- 
mer 125. 

PIKE, EMERY M., (McDonough,) lot 36, 
farmer leases 125. 

Pike, Harvey C, (McDonough,) lot 23, far- 
mer 150. 

Pike, Justin E., (McDonough,) lot 25, far- 
mer 175. 

PIKE, MILTON, (McDonough,) lot 69, 
wagon and carriage manuf. 

Poole, John, (McDonough,) lot 34, farmer 
60. 

Purdy,' Charles, (McDonough,) lot 92, far- 
mer 200. 

PURDY, DAVID M., (East German,) lot 
119, farmer 225. 

Racheller, Samuel B., (McDonough,) lot 53, 
farmer. 

Randall, Stephen, (East McDonough,) lot 
73, farmer 60. 



McDONOVGH. 



RalUbonc, Isaac, (McDonough,) lot 35, 

sawyer. 
Rathhuu, Eason, (Eae-t Pharealia,) lot 8, 

eaw mill and farmer 100. 
Ratlinue, Lewis A., (Easurhars^ia,) lot 9, 

farmer BO. 
Raymond, Daniel L., (East Pharealia,) lot 

y2, farmer la'j. 
Rogers, Adou, (East McDonough,) lot ,71, 

farmer 7.3. 
Rogers, Willard C, (McDonough,) lot G.3, 

boots, ehoee and yankee notions. 
Root, Ansel B., (Oxford,) lot 9i», farmer 175. 
Root, Charles F., (East German,) lot 91, 

farmer 50. 
SAKFORD, GILBERT, (McDonough,) lot 

58, mauuf. of edge tools and farming 

impleraentB. 
SANFORD, LEVI, (McDonough,) lot 58, 

machinist. 
Simmons, Chauncey, (Oxford,) lot 109, 

farmer leases 200. 
Simpson, Nicholas L., (East McDonough,) 

lot 7a, farmer 70. 
SKILLMAN, ALBERT R., (McDonough,) 

lot 31, farmer lU. 
SKILLMAN, BENJAMIN L., (McDon- 
ough,) lot 58, farmer 160. 
Skillman, John C, (McDonough,) lot 8(5 

farmer 75. 
SLATER, AUGUSTUS W., (East McDon 

ough,) lot 45, farmer 150. 
SLATER, NELSON M., (East McDonough,) 

lot 44, farmer .340. 
Smith, Daniel, (McDonough,) lot 113, far- 
mer CO. 
Smith, Edgar, (McDonough,) lot (53, harness 

maker. 
Smith, George W. Mrs., (McDonougb,) lot 

(51, farmer 88. 
SMITU, TRAVER, (East Rharsalia,) lot 18, 

farmer 155. 
SMITH, WILLIAM, (McDonough,) lot 63, 

Jtiaruess manuf. 
Sprague, Francis L., (East McDonough,) 

lot 73, shoe maker. 
SPRAGUE, FRANCIS I., (McDonough,) 

(M. L. Spraque & Som.) 
SPRAGUE, GliORGE L., (McDonough,) 

\M. L. Sprague <& Sons.) 
•Sprague, Joseph, (East McDonough,) lot 

39, farmer 200. 
SPRAGUE, MARCUS L., (McDonough,) 

(J/. L. Sprague & Song.) 
SPRAGUE, AL L. & SONS, (McDonough,) 
(Marcus L., George L. and Francis /.,) 
lot 37, cabiuei shop, cheese box manuf. 
steam saw and planing mill and far- 
juers 14Q. 



Steer, Arthur A., (East McDonough,) lot 47, 
farmers?. 

Stcere, Charles, (East PharsaKa,) lot 16, far- 
mer 150. 

Steere, Cyrus, (Ea^t McDonough.) lot 73, 
Free Will Baptist elder and farmer 6. 

Steere, Cyrus E., (East Pharsalia,) lot 43, 
farmer 90. • 

Storiug, Aaron W., (McDonough,) lot 2, 
farmer 150. 

Thompson, Elijah, (East McDonough,) 
U'Osgate <£• Thompson.) 

Thompson, Elijah, (East McDonough,) lot 
73, farmer 19. 

Thompson, Lee, (East McDonough,) lot 73, 
farmer 2. 

Tillotsou, Alanson, (Oxford,) lot 108, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Tillotson, Perry, (Oxford,) lot 108, farmer 
125. 

Towsley, Gideon, (McDonough,) lot 59, far- 
mer 19. 

TWICIIELL, PHILANDER W., (Mc- 
Dononsih,) lot 52, farmer 182. 

Van bchoick, William Rev., (McDonough,) 
M. E. clergyman. 

Van Tassell, Uri, (^East McDonough,) lot 
73, wagon maker. 

Van Tassell, William II., (East Mc- 
Donough,) lot 73, wagon maker. 

Vosburgh, Sanford G., (McDonough,) lot 
60, teamster. 

Walker, John, (McDonough.) lot 59, stone 
cutter. 

Wells, Ephraim, (McDonough,) lot 55, far- 
mer 2S0. 

Whipple, Mason, (McDonough,) lot 9. far- ., 

mer 100. * 

Whipple, Mason Jr., (McDonougli,) lot 97, 

farmer 100. 
Widgor, Jonathan, (East Pharsalia,) lot 17, 

farmer 54. 
Willcox, Chester P., (McDonough,) lot 03, 

farmer 25. 
Willcox, Jane Miss, (IVIcDonough,) lot 111, 

farmer 7. 
Willcox. John B., (East McDonough,) lot 

77, farmer 200. 
Wooster, William, (McDonough.) lot 61, 

farmer 75. 
Worrauth, J., (McDonough,) {Cheater 

Chappell ,b Co.) 
Wright. Reuben D., (McDonough.) lot 31, 

fivrmer 90. 
Wright, Susan Mrs., (Eaet McDouough,) 

lot 49, farmer 12. 



M£W BERLIN. 



203 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
Abbkeviations.— T., Township. 



Ackenuan, Andrew G., (New Berlin,) 

(Armstrong <& Ackerrnan.) 
Adams, Charles W., (Sonth New Berlin,) 

prop, of Adams Hotel and veterinary 

surgeon. 
Adams. Uriah, (South New Berlin,) lot 12, 

T. IG, farmers. 
Aineworth, Albert A., (South New Berlin,) 

{Habc-ock <& Aimicorth.) 
Ainsworth, Alva, (King's Settlement,) lot 

48, T. 10, farmer 147. 
AINSWORTH, DANIEL B.. (New Berlin,) 

lot 31, T. 10, farmer 210. 
Alcett, Amon, (New Berlin,) lot 75, T. 16, 

farmer 10. 
ALCOTT, MELVILL, (New Berlin,) un- 
dertaker and deater in cabinet ware. 

Main. 
*AMSDEN, DAVID R., (New Berlin,) 

manuf. of wagons, carriages, sleighs, 

&c., WesP. 
Anderson, Albert L., (New Berlin,) lot 30, 

T. It), farmer leases 100. 
ANDERSON, CLARK D., (South New 

Berlin,) lot 16, T. 16, harness maker, 

carriage trimmer and farmer 1. 
Anderson, Delos, (New Berlin,) lot 31, T. 

16, farmer leases 100. 
Andrews, Johnson, (New Berlin,) lot 28, 

T. 16, farmer 31. 
Angell, Betsey A. Mrs., (New Berlin,) mil- 
linery, East. 
Angell, Edwin, (New Berlin,) lot 59, T. 16, 

farmer 125. 
Angell, Henry H., (New Berlin Center,) lot 

^65, T. 16, farmer 230. 
ANGELL, ISRAEL, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 44, T. 16, farmer 147. 
ANGELL, JAMES M., (New Berlin,) (Ful- 
ler, Ball & Co.) 
Angell, Joseph M., (New Berlin,) lot 3, T. 

16, carpenter ajid joiner and farmer 75. 
Angell, Lewis, (New Berlin,) lot 66, T. 16, 

farmer 145. 
Angell, Orin, (New Berlin,) lot 27, T. 16, 

farmer 150. 
Angell, Samuel W., (New Berlin,) lot 31, T. 

16, farmer leases 210. 
Angell, Tracy E., (South New Berlin,) lot 

36, T. 16, farmer leases 147. 
Armstrong & Ackernian, (New Berlin,) 

( William Armsiroiig and Andrew G. 

Ackerrnan,) mauaf. of wagons, car- 
riages, sleighs, &c.. East. 
Armstrong, William, (New Berlin,) (Arm- 

slrong & Ackerrnan.) 



ARNOLD, EDDY, (New Berlin,) lot 56, T. 

16, breeder of Devon stock and farmer 

100. 
Arnold, Edgar J., (New Berlin,) teacher. 
ARNOLD, GEORGE B., (New Berlin,) 

dealer in dry goods, groceries, 1<q,., 

East. 
Arnold, Joseph, rNew Berlin,) carpenter 

and joiner. Main. 

ARNOLD, OLIVER, (New Beflin,) {with 

Samuel,) lot 49, T. 16, farmer 240. 
ARNOLD, SAMUEL, (New Berlin,) (with 

Oliver,) lot 49, T. 16, farmer 240. 
Arnold, Welcome, (New Berlin,) lots 75 

and 76, T. 16, farmer 56, and {with D. 

H. White,) farmer 100. 
Atherten, Darius T., (New Berlin,) lot 70, 

T. 16, farmer 180. 
Atherton, Elijah, (New Berlin,) (vMh 

Geo'rge Wales,) lot 49, T. 16, farmer 160. 
Atherton, Elijah, (New Berlin,) lot 70, T. 

16, farmer 54. 

ATHERTON, HARRY, (South New Ber- 
liu,) lot 37, T. 16, prop, of building and 
flag stone quarry and farmer 89. 

AUSTIN, D. WEBSTER, (New Berlin,) 
lot 48, T. 16, farmer leases 81. 

AUSTIN, LUMAN, (South New Berlin,) 
lot 23, T. 16, prop, of cheese factory, 
farmer 125 and leases 463. 

AUSTIN, NOAH E., (South New Berlin,) 
lot 24, T. 16, saw mill and farmer 583. 

Avery, Thomas U., (New Berlin,) dentist. 
Main. 

Aylesworth, David, (King's Settlement,) 
lot .53, T. 10, farmer 58. 

AYLESWORTH, HENRY M., (New Ber- 
lin,) lawyer, office Main. 

AYLESWORTH, LEONARD, (King's Set- 
tlement,) lot 33, T. 16, farmer 120. 

Aylesworth, Marshall D., (South New Ber- 
lin,) dealer in horses. 

Aylesworth, Nelson O., (New Berlin,) pho- 
tographer, Jacob's Block, Main. 

Babcock, Adrian, (South New Berlin,) (L. 
& A. Babcock.) 

Babcock & Ainsworth, (South iNew Berlin.) 
(Chancellor H. Babcock and Albert .\. 
Ainsworth,) dealers in general mer- 
chandise, drugs, medicines, grain and 
feed. 

Babcock, Almon, (New Berlin,) lot 30, T. 
16, farmer;107X- 



CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



C. B. & H. BABCOCK, 

DEALERS IN 

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 

HARDWARE, CROCKERY, 

Soots a?id Shoes, Ifcds and Caps, Sieady-Made 
Clot?iing, ^ntf/s & j)fedicin€S, "Paints, Oils, Sc. 

South New Berlin, N. Y. 



Boot and Shoe, Hat and Cap Emporium ! 

This is one of the oldest Boot and Shoe eelablishments in this place, and from 

the facilities he has of manufacturing and his connection with some of the leading 

Boot and Shoe manufactories in the State, the subscriber can furnish his 

patrQus with Hetter Goods, and at J.onur Prict-s, than can be bad 

elsewhere in this vallej-. 

South ^ew Beriin, N- Y. 



IIETCALF & DERING, 

LUMBER DEALERS! 

STEAM PLANING & SAW MILL 

Sash, Doors, !Bli»ds, Shiitte7' jF/rime, 
Scroll Sawinff, and Vood Jfoicldinff 
JiCanK factory. 

)^? CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, 

FtBltoii St. and Erie CanaS, 

Between the Weigh Lock and Culver's Elevator. 

OPFICE CORNER CULVER AND FULTON STREETS, REAR N. Y. S. ARMORY, 

A:lso Sales Yard at foot of State Street ajid JS'ric Canals 

WILLIAM METCALF, I Tl^l C* A "NT V 

SYLVESTER deRing, f U 1 LKjJX, ri . X . 

"VViTi- ]\Ietcall^ -A.rcliiteet & Desig-nei*, 

OFFICE WITH METCALF & BERING. 




JSr^W BERLIN. 



205 



*BABCOCK, C. B. & H., (South New Ber- 
lin,) (Charles B. and Robert,) dealers in 
general merchandise, ready made cloth- 
ing, drugs and medicines. 

Babcock, Chancellor U., (South New Ber- 
lin,) [lUiicock & Ainsicorth.) 

BABCOCK, CHARLES B., (SouthNew Ber- 
lin,) (C. B. & H. Babcock.) 

Babcock, Chauncey, (New Berlin,) cooper, 
carpenter and joiner. 

Babcocu, Edgar, (South New Berlin,) far- 
mer. 

Babcock, Erastus, (New Berlin,) lot 30, T. 
IG, farmer 107 i^. 

BABCOCK, HOBART, (South New Berlin,) 
(U. B. dc H. Babcock,) notary public. 

Babcock, L. & A., (South New Berlin,) 
{Linn and Adrian,) lot n, T. 16, deal- 
ers in pianos and organs, and farmers 
20. 

Babcock, Linn, (South New Berlin,) (L. & 
A. Babcock.) 

Babcock, Lyman, (New Berlin,) prop, of 
New Berlin and Norwich stage line 
and farmer 140. 

Babcock, Oscar, (South New Berlin,) lot 17,' 
T. 16, blacksmith, carriage ironer and 
farmer 20. 

Babcock, Truman, (New Berlin,) capitalist. 

Backus, John, (New Berlin,) lot 71, T. 10, 
farmer leases 135. 

Bagg, Nathaniel B., (South New Berlin,) 
lot 91, T. 10, manuf. of butter ladles, 
carpenter and farmer leases 75. 

BAIRD, DAVID K., (South New Berlin,) 
lot 38, T. 1(1, highway commissioner 
and farmer 150. 

BALL, IRA K., (New Berlin,) (Ftdler, Ball 
J-. Co.) 

Bancroft, Oscar F., (New Berlin,) shoe 
maker. 

Barney, Andrew J., (New Berlin,) lot 69, 
T. 16, farmer 78. 

Bassett, Christopher, (New Berlin Center,) 
lot 62, T. 16, farmer 72^. 

Bassett, Iliram, (New Berlin Center,) lot 
02, T. 10, farmer ri)^. 

Bassett, Homer, (New Berlin Center,) lot 
02, T. 16, farmer 103. 

Bassett, L. D., (New Berlin,) dentist. 

Bassett, Lyman W., (South New Berlin,) 
lot 17, T. 16, house joiner, manuf. of 
doors, sash and blinds, and farmer 10. 

Bates, Arthur R., (New Berlih,) (//. JJ. Ja- 
cobs (£•. Co.) 

Beaity, Alexander, (South New Berlin,) 
lot 16, T. 16, teamster and farmer 3. 

Beatiy, Thomas, (New Berlin,) {with Wil- 
liam,) lot 4, T. 16, farmer 250. 

Beatty, Thomas, (New Berlin,) lot 55, T. 
10, farmer 71. 

Beatty, William, (Now Berlin,) {with 
Thomas,) lot i, T. 10, farmer 250. 

Beldin,'Elia8 M., (South New Berlin,) lot 
92, T. 10, farmer 38. 

Bcldin, Uezekiah, (South New Berlin,) lot 
IT, T. 15, farmer 270. 

Beldiu, Jerome, (South New Berlin,) lot 
92, T. 10, farmer 53. 

Beldiu, Wayne, (South New Berlin.) lot 17, 
T. 15, farmer leases 270. 

Blossom, Edward E., (New Berlin,) dealer 
in drugs and groceries. Main. 



BOURNET, AMOS, (South New Berlin,) lot 

12, T. 16, carpenter and joiner and far- 
mer 16. 
BOYCE, CHRISTOPHER, (South New 

Berlin,) lot 32, T. 16, agent for Reming- 
ton Agricultural Works and farmer 240. 
Boyce, Frank C, (South New Berlin,) lot 

22, T. 10, farmer leases 240. 
Bradley & Harrington, (New Berlin,) 

{Jesse S. Bradley and Benjamin F. 

Harrington,) manufs. of tin, copper 

and sheet iron ware, and dealers in 

hardware, wooden ware, oils, liquors, 

&c. 
Bradley, Jesse S., (New Berlin,) {Bradley 

& Harrington.) 
Brancroft. Oscar F. Mrs., (New Berlin,) 

dress and cloak maker. North Main. 
Brennen, John, (King's Settlement,) lot 49, 

T. 10, farmer 15. 
Brett, Charles E., (South New Berlin,) 

{Brett <& Hawley.) 
Brett & Hawley, (Sopth New Berlin,) 

( Charles E. Brett and George E. Haw- 
ley,) dealers in general merchandise, 

drugs, medicines, &c. 
BRIANT, IRA, (South New Berlin,) lot 15, 

T. 16, cooper. 
Briggs, Austin, (Norwich,) lot 52, T. 10, 

farmer 100. 
Brooks, Delos, (South New Berlin,) lot 89, 

T. 10, farmer 23 and leases 53. 
Brooks, George, (New Berlin,) lot 35, T. 10, 

farmer leases 200. 
Brooks, George, (New Berlin,) stone and 

brick mason. 
BROOKS, JONAS H.. (New Berlin.) clerk 

of First National Bank of New Berlin. 
Brooke, Joseph, (New Berlin,) lot 24, T. 10, 

farmer 250. 
BROOKS, M. WALTER, (New Berlin,) 

undertaker, manuf. of and dealer in 

cabinet ware. Main. 
Brooks, William, (South New Berlin,) lot 

9, T. 10, farmer 180. 
BROWN, AMMI A., (South New Berlin,) 

carpenter and joiner. 
Brown, Ammi T., (South New Berlin,) lot 

41, T. 16, house joiner and farmer. 
Brown, Hiram, (New Berlin,) {Brown, 

Sage & Co.) 
Brown, Lemuel, (New Berlin,) lot 74, T. 10, 

farmer 10. 
Brown, Lewis, (New Berlin,) lot 72, T. 16, 

fai mer 200. 
Brown, Mary G. Mrs., (New Berlin,) {with 

Mrs. Ann Guile,) lot 3, T. 16, farmer 

100. 
Brown, Sage & Co., (New Berlin,) {Hiram 

Brown, Andrew J. and George Sage,) 

props, of New Berlin Cheese Factory. 
Brown, Warren C, (King's Settlement,) 

lot 32, T. 10, farmer leases 188. 
BUCHANAN, MAHALA H. Miss, (New 

Berlin,) dress maker, Main. 
Burke, Delos, (New Berlin,) farmer and 

teamster. 
Burke, Richard, (South New Berlin,) lot 13, 

T. 10, farmer 2. 
Burlingame, Abner W., (South New Ber- 
lin,) lot 24, T. 16, carpenter and joiner 

and farmer 96. 
Burlingame, James L., (South New Berlin,) 

lot 16, T. 16, farmer 1. 



206 



NEW BEIiLIX. 



Uurroll, Ellen Mrs., (New Berlin,) lot 28, T. 

Ifi, farmer 3>;. 
ISUKWELL, WILLIAM W., (Kins'B Settle- 
ment.) lot 48, T..10, farmer 118. 
Butleilielil, Ira T., (New Berlin,) prop, of 

frist mill and cider mill, West. 
Button, Festus, (Now Berlin,) lot 09, T. 10, 

farmer 2. 
Button. George D., (South New Berlin,) lot 

fi. T. II), carpenter, wajjou maker,and 

farmer 61. 
Button, Ira, (New Berlin,) lot 6, T. 10, far- 
mer leases 70. 
Butts, Agrippa, (New Berlin,) lot 26, T. 16, 

farmer 175. 
Butts, Rodoljjhus J., (New Berlin,) lot 48, 

T. 10, .farmer 2i50. 
C'ADY. AMKNZO, (New Berlin,) black- 
smith, Main. 
CAMI\ IIAKKISON, (New Berlin Center,) 

i.Skinnfr cl- Vatiip.) 
Camp. liiirvcv, (Scjiah New Berlin,) lot 21, 

T. 10, farnuTl*. 
t'unipbrll, David N., (New Berlin,) me- 
chanic. 
Case, Kandall, (South New Berlin,) lot 16, 

T. Ifi, overseer of the poor and farmer 3. 
Case}', Dennis, (New Berlin,) tailor. 
Caswell, Joseph M., (New Berlin Center,) 

lot 03, T. 16, farmer 88. 
CENTRAL HOTEL, (New Berlin,) John S. 

Gaskin, prop., corner Main and East. 
CHAMBERLAIN, JOSEPH Rev., (South 

New Berlin,) lot 17, T. 10, pastor of 

Baptist Church and farmer 20. 
Chappell, J. Abram, (New Berlin,) butcher 

and farmer. 
Chase, Horace, (New Berlin,) carpenter and 

joiner. 
Cheeny, Russell, (New Berlin,) shoemaker. 
ChenanTO Lake House, (Norwich,) lot 73, T. 

10, Thomas E. Pabodie, prop. 
Childs, Charles E., (Norwich,) (with 

Martha L.,) lot 50, T. 10, farmer 271. 
Childs, Martha L., (Norwich,) (with Charles 

E.,) lot 50, T. 10, farmer 271. 
CHURCH, BENAJAH, (New Berlin,) prop. 

New Berlin and Sidney Express, East. 
CHURCH, CORNELIUS A., (New Berlin,) 

(Matteson cfc Church.) 
Clark, Andrew, (New Berlin,) tanner and 

currier. Green. 
Clark, William H., (New Berlin,) ehoe 

maker. 
COATS, ARNOLD M., (Sherburne,) lot 29, 

T. 10, farmer 110. 
Colburn, Evoret, (New Berlin,) painter. 

West. 
Cole, Emeline Mrs., (South New Berlin,) 

lot 17, T. 10, tailoress and farmer 5. 
Combs, Rufus, (Norwich,) lot 93, T. 10, 

farmer leases 70. 
Cone, William H., (New Berlin,) lot 69, T. 

10, farmer .^)0. 
Cone, William T., (New Berlin,) farmer. 
Conery, John, (New Berlin,) photographer 

and dealer in mouldings and picture 

frames. Main. 
Conklin, Jacob, (South New Berlin,) lot 17, 

T. 10, farmer 1. 
Cook, Horatio, (New Berlin,) carpenter and 

joiner. 
Cossort, William H., (New Berlin,) ehoe 

maker. 



Cozier. Oziae, (New Berlin,) butcher. 
CRANDALL, MORGANS., (New Berlin,) 

farmer. 
CRANDALL, NELSON, (New Berlin,) lot 

75, T. 10. farmer leases. 
Crosby, J. Harvey, (New Berlin,) lot 51, T. 

10, farmer 300. 
Curch, John L., (Sherburne,) lot 28, T. 10, 

farmer 124. 
CURTIS, CHARLES. (South New Berlin,) 

lot 92, T. 10, farmer 127. 
Curtis, Charles C, (South New Berlin,) 

farmer. 
CURTIS, STEPHEN, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 14, T. 16. farmer 75. 
Gushing, Henry M., (New Berlin,) mer- 
chant. 
Davies, William G., (Now Berlin,) farmer. 
Davis, Andrew J., (New Berlin,) prop, of 

billiard and eating saloon. Main. 
Davis, Harry, (New Berlin Center,) lot 43, 

T. 10. saw mill and farmer 290. 
Davis, Norris, (New Berlin Center,) (vith 

Seymour,) lot 43, T. 16, farmer leases 

Davis, Russell P., (South New Berlin,) lot 

16, T. 10, stone and brick mason and 
farmer 1 . 

Davis, Seymour, (New Berlin Center,) 

(rvith Aorris,) lot 43, T. 16, farmer 

leases 290. 
Deming, Adin, (New Berlin,) farmer. 
Deming, John W., (Nev/ Berlin,) paper 

mater. 
Deming, Nelson, (New Berlin.) lot 77, T. 

10, lumber merchant, builder and far- 
mer 14, Green. 
Dexter, Joseph C, (South 'New Berlin,) 

teamster. 
DEXTER, LEROY, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 23, T. 15. farmer 240. 
DEXTER, SMITH C, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 15, T. 16, farmer 20 and leases 38. 
DEXTER, WILLIAM P ., (South New Ber- 
lin,) lot 27, T. 15, farmer 20 and leases 

33. 
Dilley, Jesse L., (New Berlin,) lot 31, T. 10, 

farmer 304. 
Dilley, Orrin, (New Berlin,) lot 76, T. 10, 

farmer 1. 
Dilley, Reeve, (New Berlin,) capitalist. 
DIMOCK & MATTEKSON, (New Berlin,) 

(liichard B. Dimock and Truman I. 

MattP.rson,) dealers in dry goods, drugs, 

medicines, hardware, &c., Joslyu 

Block, West. 
DIMOCK, RICHARD B., (New Berlin,) 

(Dimock & Matte.rson.) 
Dixson, Elijah B., (South New Berlin,) 

(Van Valkenburg <Sc Dijcson.) 
DONEGAN, JEREMIAH, (New Berlin,) 

merchant tailor and dealer in ready 

made clothing, Main. 
Dye, Thomas A., (South New Berlin,) lot 

17, T. 16, undertaker and farmer 2. 
Dyer, F. Edwin, (New Berlin,) lot 51, T. 16, 

farmer 67. 
Dyer, George, (New Berlin,) lot 50, T. 10, 

farmer 225. 
EAGLE HOTEL, (New Berlin,) John S. 

(iaskin, prop., corner Main and West. 
Eagles, Thomas, (New Berlin,) farmer. 
EATON, FRANCIS M., (New Berlin,) lot 

74, T. 16, farmer 50. 



Eaton, James, (New Berlin,) lot 74, T. 16, 
farmer 50. 

Eaton, Willis D., (New Berlin,) wagon 
maker. 

Edwardf, Solomon, (New Berlin,) tin 
einitli. 

Ellis, Adieus, (New Berlin,) harness 
■ maker. 

Ellis, Clark, (New Berlin,) farmer. 

Ellis, Ferdinand D., (New Berlin,) lots 57 
and 77, T. 16, farmer 192><J. 

FARLEY, PATRICK, (South New Berlin,) 
lot 3.S, T. 15, farmer 105. 

Field, Geors;e, (New Berlin,) banker. 

FIELD, OMN, (New Berlin,) dealer in bat- 
tor, cheese, wool, hops, &c.. Main. 

FINCH, SIDNEY A., (New Berlin,) (J/or- 
qan. Finch <fc Phelps.) 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW 
BERLIN, (New Berlin,) Tracy 8. Knap, 
president; Solomon L. Morgan, vice 
president; John T. White, cashier; 
Jonas H. Brooks, clerk; Main. 

Flint, Gilbert E. Rev., (New Berlin,) pas- 
tor of Baptist Church. 

FOLLETT, SAMUEL, (King's Settlement,) 

lot 33, T. 10, farmer 130. 
'Foote, Henry, (New Berlin Center,) lot 64, 
T. IC, farmer 65. 

*FOX JOSEPH K. Rev., (New Berlin,) ed- 
itor and publisher New Berlin Pioneer. 

*FOX, NOAH, (South New Berlin,) manuf. 
of and dealer in boots, shoes, hats, 
caps, ifec. 

Frink, Lansing P., (New Berlin,) teamster. 

FULLER, BALL & CO., (late Fuller & 
Vushing,) (New Berlin,). (Eleazur R. 
Fuller, Ira K. Ball and James M. An- 
gell,) dealers in general merchandise, 
drugs, paints, oils, &c. 

PULLER, ELEAZUR R., (New Berlin,) 
(Fuller, Ball & Co..) notary public and 
excise commissioner. 

Gaclsby, Edward, (South New Berlin,) lot 

16, T. 16, farmer 3?^. 
Gage, Nelson R., (South New Berlin,) lot 

3'J, T. 16, farmer 45. 
Gage, Williams., (South New Berlin,) lot 

17, T. 16, blacksmith and farmer 14. 
Gager, Ctilbert, (South New Berlin,) 

(Garjer & Mead.) 
Gager &, Mead, (South New Berlin,) (Gil- 
' bert GagQr and Asa Mead,) butchers 

and props', of meat market: 
GANUNG. GILBERT, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 8, T. 16, farmer leases 63. 
Ganung, William G., (South New Berlin,) 

farmer. 
GASKILL, JOSEPH, (New Berlin,) manuf. 

of and dealer in boots and shoes, and 

agent for Howe Sewing Machine. 
GASKIN, JOHN S., (New Berlin,) prop, of 

Eagle Hotel, corner of Main and East. 
Gazlay. George C, (New Berlin,) stone and 

brick mason. Main. 
Gibson, Stanford C, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 17, T. 16, ailop. physician and sur- 
geon and farmer 2. 
Goodger, Stephen, (New Berlin,) painter, 

grainerand paper hanger. West. 
Goodrich, Jeremiah, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 14, T. 16, farmer 141. 
Gorham, Stephen, (Norwich,) lot 51, T. 10, 

farmer 200. 



Graham, Jefferson, (South New Berlin,) 

shoemaker. 
Graves, Charles H., (South New Berlin,) 

lot 14, T. 16, farmer leases 75. 
Graves, Lewis, (Norwich,) lot 34, T. 15, far- 
mer 265. 
Gray, Stiles, (New Berlin,) postmaster. 
Great Brook Cheese Factory, (South New 

Berlin,) W. D. Sage & Co., props. 
GREEN, EDWIN O., (New Berlin,) lot 68, 

T. 16, mechanic and farmer 1>^. 
Gregory, Stephen H., (New Berlin,) lot 57, 

T. 16, farmer leases 192X. 
Griswold, George, (South New Berlin,) car- 
penter. 
Guile, Ann Mrs., (New Berlin,) (ivith Mrs. 

Mary O. Brown,) lot 3, T. 16, farmer 

100. 
*GUILE, SMITH, (Norwich,) lot 33, T. 15, 

manuf. of and dealer in water flame 

chemical lime and farmer 100. 
Guile, William, (King's Settlement,) lot 53, 

T. 10, farmer 71. 
HAIGHT, BENJAMIN J., (New Berlin,) 

(B. J. Haight & Son.) 
HAIGHT, B. J. & SON, (New Berlin,) 

(Benjamin J. and Henry L.,) lot 76, T. 

10, props, of iron foundry, planing mill 

and farmers 15, West. 
HAIGHT, HENRY L., (New Berlin,) (B. J. 

Haight &■ Son.) 
Haight, James, (New Berlin,) cabinet 

maker. 
Hall, Charles V., (New Berlin,) butcher. 
Hall, Henry, (New Berlin Center,) lot 06, T. 

16, farmer leases 300. 
Handy, Adelbert A., (New Berlin,) teacher 

and farmer. 

Handy, Allen, (New Berlin,) lot 71, T. 16, 
farmer 128. 

Harrington. Benjamin P., (New Berlin,) 
(Bradley Jk HarHngton.) 

Harrington, Daniel, (New Berlin.) prop, of 
New Berlin Paper Mill. 

Harrington, Henry H., (New Berlin,) law- 
yer, oflice Joslyn Block, West. 

Harris, David R., (South New Berlin,) 
wagon maker. 

Harris, Luman H., (South New Berlin,) lot 

17, T. 16, farmer 8>^. 
Harvey, Jonathan B., (New Berlin,) lot 78, 

T. 16, prop, of Central Hotel, dealer in 

horses and farmer 35. 
Hawkins, Emory, (New Berlin.) carpenter 

and joiner. 
Hawley, George E., (South New Berlin,) 

(Brett & Hawley.) 
Hayes, John, (New Berlin,) tailor. 
HAZARD, ALVIN C, (South New Berlin.) 

allop. physician and surgeon, and agent 

for fruit and ornamental trees. . 
Hazzard, John W., (South New Berlin,) 

lot bit, T. 10, farmer 37. , 
Heady, Isaac S., (Norwich,) lot 29, T. 10, 

shoo maker and farmer 190. 
HEADY, WILLIAM, (Norwich,) lot 29, T. 

10, farmer leases 190. 
Hearington, Sylvia J. Miss, (South New 

Beiliu,) dress maker. 
Heaton, Andrew, (New Berlin,) (with 

Grin,) lot 29, T. 16, farmer 128. 
Heaton, Orin, (New MnvWn,) (with Andretv,) 

lot 29, T. 16, farmer 128. 



208 



CHEN AN 00 COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 

ESTABI.IHMED IIV 1849. 



NEUTRAL IN POLITICS, 

AND DEVOTED TO 

Local and General News, &c., &c. 



It is one of the best Country Advertising Mediums in the 

State. Tliere being a Sales Room connected with the 

Office, contracts for Advertising will be made with 

responsible parties, and their Goods taken at 

their wholesale prices in payment therefor. 

A GOOD WAY OF INTRODUCING A NEW ARTICLE. 



ADVERTISING REASONABLE 



jlddress : 

JOSEPH K. FOX, 
New Berlin, Chenango Co., N. Y. 



^^EW BERLIK. 



209 



HENRY, ORRIN C, (New Berlin,) manuf. 

of wagous, carriages, sleighs, &c.. 

West. 
Elewes, Rhodft Mrs., (New Berlin,) lot 51, 

T. It), farmer 72. 
Hill. AbncrP., (South New Berlin,) lot 90, 

T. 10, farmer 100. 
HILL, ALFRED E., (South New Berlin,) 

lot 90, T. 10, farmer 44. 
Hill, George A., (South New Berlin,) 

teacher. 
Hill, Nehemlah, (New Berlin,) lot 71, T. 16, 

farmer,140. 
Hills, Albert W., (New Berlin,) lot 68, T. 

16, farmer 86. 
Hoadlej-, Daniel 8., (South New Berlin,) 

lot 32, T. 15, farmer 176. 
Hoacr, Arvin, (South New Berlin,) lot 24, 

T. 15, farmer 94. 
Hoag, Myron, (South New Berlin,) lot 24, 

T. 15. farmer 35. 
HOAG, NELSON, (South New Berlin,) lot 

26, T. 15, farmer 56. 
HOLMES, DENNIS, (South New Berlin.) 

lot 16. T. 16, props, of saw mill, grist 

mill, planing mill, builder and farme 

215. 
Holmes, Ira, (South New Berlin,) lot 16, 

T. 16, carpenter, millwright and farmer 

39. 
HOPKINS, HARMON M., (South New 

Berlin,) props, of Hopkins Hout^e. 
HOWARD, AMBROSE, (New Berlin,) lot 

50, T. 10, farmer 100. 
Hubbard, Charles, (New Berlin.) lot 72, T. 

16, farmer leases 200. 
Hudf'on, George P., (New Berlin,) lot 68, 

T. 16, farmer 24. 
Hull, Franklin, (Norwich,) {with Norton 

S..) lot 19, T. 15, prop, of cider mill 

and farmer 240. 
Hull, Norton S., (South New Berlin,) (tvith 

Franklin,) lot 19, T. 15, prop, of cider 

mill and farmer 210. 
Hunt, Daniel, (South New Berlin,) lot 17, 

T. 16, farmer 100. 
HUNT, JESSE. (South New Berlin,) lot 8, 

T. 15, farmer 137. 
Hunt, Randall, (Norwich,) farmer. 
Hunt, Richard E., (South New Berlin,) car- 
penter and joiner.. 
Ihuu, Venner, (South New Berlin,) lot 16, 

T. 16, farmer 13^. 
Hyde, John, (New Berlin.) lot 76, T. 16, 

lawyer and farmer 10, office North 

Main. 
Isbell, Adelbert, (South New Berlin,) lot 

16, T. 16, tanner and farmer 1. 
Isbell, Harvey, (South Now Berlin,) shoe 

maker. 
Isbell, Sherman, (South New Berlin,) dealer 

in hides, pelts, &c. 
JACKSON, CHARLES H., (New Berlin.) 

manuf. of tin. copper and sheet iron 

ware and dealer in hardware, wooden 

ware, oils, &c.. East. 
Jackson, Frances M. W. Mrs., (New Ber- 
lin,) millinery, Ist door west of Joslyn 

Block, West. 
Jacobs, Charles E., (New Berlin,) capital- 
ist. East. 



I Jacobs, H. D. & Co., (New Berlin,) (//ira/zi 
D. Jacobs and Arthur R. Bates, )miinui9. 
of wagons, carriages, sleighs, &c.. 
West. 

Jacobs, Hiram D., (New Berlin,) {II. D. 
Jacobs & (Jo.) 

Jacobs, William C, (New Berlin,) paper 
maker. 

Jaquith, Hiram K., (New Berlin,) prop, of 
livery stable and dealer in horses and 
carriages. East. 

JEFFREY, GILBERT, (New Berlin,) lot 
52, T. 16, farmer 118. 

Jeffrey, Robert, (New Berlin,) lot 69, T. 16, 
farmer 113. 

Jenks, Henry, (New Berlin,) lotOS, T. 16, 
farmer 143. 

Jenks & Matterson, (New Berlin,) (in;- 
liam F. Jenks and Oscar F. Matterson,) 
attorneys at law. Main. 

Jenks, William P., (New Berlin,) (Jenks <& 
Matterson,) notary public. 

Johnson, George, (New Berlin,) carpenter 
and owns cider mill. 

Johnson, William, (King's Settlement.) lot 
69, T. 10, carpenter and joiner and far- 
mer 106. 

Jones, George A., (New Berlin,) allop. phy- 
sician and surgeon. Main. 

Jones, Olive Miss, (South New Berlin,) lot 
24, T. 16, farmer 26. 

Jones, William A., (South New Berlin,) 
rot 89, T. 10, farmer 200. 

Joslyn, Ephraim H., (New Berlin,) prop, of 
meat market, Joslyn Block, West. 

Kingsbury, Sanford, (New Berlin,) lot 77, 
T. 16, farmer 217. 

Kinney, Charles C, (New Berlin,) wagon 
maker. 

Kinney, Charles L., (New Berlin,) wagon 
maker. 

KINNEY, PIERPONT, (New Berlin,) («9ai;- 
lei/ & Kinney.) 

KNAP, TRACY S., (New Berlin,) presi- 
dent of First National Bank of New 
Berlin. 

KNAP, THOMAS L., (New Berlin,) civil 
engineer. 

LAMPIIERE, JOHN M., (South New Ber- 
lin,) lot 16, T. 16, cooper and farmer 1. 

Lewis, Clark J., (South New Berlin,) lot 
39, T. 16, farmer 24. 

Lewis, Emily Mrs., (South New Berlin,) 
lot 16, T. 16, farmer 81. 

Lewis, Henry, (New Berlin,) lot 33, T. 16, 
farmer 180. 

Lewis, James, (South New Berlin,) lot 11, 
T. 16, farmer 109. 

LEWIS, LUTHER J., (South New Berlin,) 
farmer. 

Lewis, Wallace, (South New Berlin,) lot 
39, T. 16, farmer 50. 

LEWIS, WILLIAM, (South New Berlin,) 
dealer in general merchandise, for- 
warder, and commissioner of New Ber- 
lin branch of the Midland R. R. 

Lewis, William S., (South New Berlin,) lot 
11. T. 16, farmer leases 297. 

LOOMIS, DYER, (New Berlin,) allop. phy- 
sician and surgeon. Main. 

Lord. Emma Miss, (New Berlin,) (Misses 
M. cfc F. Lord.) 

Lord. Mercelia Miss, (New Berlin,) (Misses 
M. tfe F. Lord.) 



210 



J^TEW BERLIN: 



Lord, :M. & E. Missep, (New Berlin,) (Mer- 

celia and Emma,) millinery and fancy 

g(M)cl8, Main. 
Lottridtje, Orson E., (New Berlin,) cheese 

maker. 
Low, Charles E., (New Berlin,) farmer and 

cheese box maker. 
Low. John T., (New Berlin,) lot 76, T. 16, 

farmer leases 105. 
Low & Spicer, (New Berlin,) (T/ioman 

Low and Marvin Sjncer.) props, of 

cheese box factory, saw mill, planing 

and turning mill. 
LOW, THOMAS, (New Berlin,) lot 76, T. 

16, farmer 8U5. 
Low, Thomas, (New Berlin,) (Low & 

b'j'icer.) 
Lull, Benjamin, (New Berlin,) lot 51, T. 16, 

farmer G2>^. 
LULL, WAKREN A., (New Berlin,) (noMn- 

.wn, Lnll (6 Sa(/e.) 
Lynch, W. R. Rev., (South New Berlin,) 

pastor M. E. church. 
Macoraber, John, (Sotith New Berlin,) lot 

7, T. 16, farmer 47. 

Markham, C'harleg, (South New Berlin,) lot 
89, T. 10, farmer 53. 

Marsh, George L., (South New Berlin,) 
prop, of Holmesville Hotel. 

Mathewson, Noah, (King's Settlement,) 
lot 09, T. 10, farmer 218. 

Mathewson, Olive Mrs., (South New Ber- 
lin,) lot 12, T. 16, farmer 530. 

Mathewson, Otis, (King's Settlement,) lot 
53, T. 10, farmer leases 68. 

Mathewson, Volney, (King's Settlement,) 
lot 69, T. 10, farmer leases 150. 

Mathewson, Waterman, (King's Settle- 
ment.) lot 72, T. 10, farmer 200. 

Matteson, Charles A., (New Berlin.) lot 76, 
T. 16, carpenter and joiner and farmer 

MATTESON & CHITECH, (Now Berlin,) 
((Jtis B. Matteson and Cornelius A. 
Church,) props. New Berlin Tannery, 
nianufs. belts and lace leather and 
dealers in produce, wooden ware, &c.. 
Main. 

MATTESON, GEORGE J., (New Berlin,) 
wagon maker. 

Matteson, John R., (New Berlin.) farmer. 

MATTESON, OTIS B., (New Berlin,) 
(Matteson & Church.) 

Matterson, Oscar F., (New Berlin,) (Jenks 
<& Mattei-son.) 

MATTERSON, TRUMAN I., (New Ber- 
lin,) (Dimock (& Matterson.) 

MAY, E. RAWSON, (New Berlin,) harness, 
trunks, horse blankets, whips, &c.. 
Main. 

Mayliew, Orrin, (South New Berlin,) lot 8. 
T. 16, carriage and wagon maker and 
farmer 4f;. 

Mayhew, William, (South New Berlin,) lot 

8, T. 16, farmer 63. 

McDonald, John, (New Berlin,) prop, of 
•livery stable. West. 

McDOUGAL, EZRA, (New Berlin,) allop. 
physician and surgeon. Main. 

McFAULANE, JAAfES, (New Berlin,) 
merchant tailor and dealer in ready- 
made clothing. Main. 

McFARLANE, JOHN, (New Berlin.) 



Mead. Asa, (South New Berlin.) (Gager & 
Mead,) lot 17, T. 16. farmer 108. 

Medbery, Abraham, (New Berlin,) cooper. 
Green. 

Medbery, Angell, (New Berlin,) lot 55, T. 
16. cooper and farmer 140. 

Medbury, Ch.irles B., (New Berlin Center,) 
lot 43, T. 10, farmer leases 86. 

Medbery, Field, (New Berlin,) lot 76, T. 16, 
farmer 2. 

Medberv, Jeremiah, (New Berlin,) lot 31, 
T. 16, farmer 108. 

Medbery, Jeremiah, 2nd, (New Berlin,) lot 
30, T. 16, farmer 100. 

Medbery, Nancy Mrs., (New Berlin Center.) 
lot 43, T. 10, farmer 80. 

Medl)ury, Delos, (New Berlin,) grocery and 
billiard saloon. Main. 

Melloy, Edward, (King's Settlement,) lot 
53, T. 10, farmer 70. 

Miller, Isaac, (New Berlin,) lot 77, T. 16, 
farmer 76. 

MILLER, JOHN E., (South New Berlin.) 
lot 37,' T. 16, farmer 93. 

MINER, ORRIN, (New Berlin,) merchant 
tailor and dealer in ready made cloth- 
ing, hats, caps, &c.. Main. 

MORGAN, FINCH & PHELPS, (New Ber- 
lin,) (SoWmon L. Morgan, Hidney A. 
Finch and AbnerH. Phelps,) dealers in 
general merchandise. Main. 

MORGAN, SOLOMON L., (New Berlin,) 
(Morgan, Finch & Phelps,) general in- 
surance agent and vice president of 
First National Bank of New Berlin. 

Moss, Horace O.. (New Berlin,) lot 77, T. 

16, banker and farmer 13, Main. 
Myer, Frederick, (New Berliu,) wagon 

maker. 
Myers, Andrew J., (South Ne\« Berlin,) lot 

17, T. 16, carpenter and joiner and far- 
mer 7. 

*NEW BERLIN PIONEER, (New Berlin,) 

Joseph K. Fox, editor and publisher. 
NICHOLS, JOHN C, (NewRerliu.) manuf. 

of tin, copper and sheet iron ware. 

West. 
OATLEY, CLARK, (New Berlin,) (Oatley 

& Kinney.) 
OATLEY & KINNEY, (New Berlin,) (Clark 

Oatley and Pierpont Kinney,) meat 

market. Main. 
Owens, Alvah B., (South New Berlin,) sign 

and ornamental painter. 
Owens, Elbridgo G., (South New Berlin,) 

wagon maker. 
OWENS, LEROY J., (South New Berlin,) 

manufs. of wagons, carriages, &c. 
Pabodie, Thomas E., (Norwich,) lot 7.3, T. 

10, prop, of Chenaugo Lake House and 

farmer 105. 
PALMER, ALB"ERT L., (New Berlin.) re- 
pairer of and dealer in watches, clocks, 

jewelry, &c., Joslyn Block, West. 
PARKER, ALVA H., (South New Berlin.) 

(with Bradley C. and Charles W.,) lot 

45, T. 16, farmer 390. 
PARKER, BRADLEY C, (South New Ber- 
lin,) (^with AlvaJJ. and Charles W.,) lot 

45. T. 16, former VM. 
PARKER, CHARLES W., (South New 

Berlin,) (with Alva U. and Bradley C.,\ 

lot 45, T. 16, fanner 390. 



NEW BERLIN. 



211 



Parker, Philander L., (New Berlin,) lot 28, 

T. 16, farmer 550. 
Payne, Arthur D., (South New Berlin,) lot 

10, T. Ifi. blacksmith and farmer 5. 
PECK, HENRY S., (New Berlin Center,) 

lot 64, T. 16, carpenter and joiner and 

farmer 1. 
Peck, Orlando, (New Berlin,) miller. 
Pfck, Philip, (Norwich,) carpenter. 
Peck, Richard B., (Norwich,) lot 72, T. 10, 

farmer 41. 
PENDLETON, DAVID E., (New Berlin,) 

carpenter and joiner. 
Pendleton, Lyman, (New Berlin,) lot 52, T. 

16, farmer 1. 
PHELPS, ALBERT, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 42, T. 16, farmer 100. 
PHELPS, ALMER H., (New Berlin,) 

(Morgan, Einch <& Phelps.) 
Phelps, Ely, (New Berlin Center,) lot 42, T. 

16, farmer 45. 
Phelpa, Vernon, (South New Berlin,) lot 43, 

T. 16, owns saw mill and farmer 280. 
Phelps, Wesley, (South New Berlin,) lot 

42, T. 16. farmer 109. 
Phelps, William M., (New Berlin Center,) 

lot 42, T. 16, farmer 50. 
Phillips, Harris M., (South New Berlin,) 

lot 4, T. 15, farmer leases 675. 
Phillips, James P., (New Berlin,) lot 70, T. 

10, farmer 187. 
PHILLIPS, LEVI, (New Berlin,) lot 29, T. 

16, farmer 85. 
PHILLIPS, THOMAS, (New Berlin,) lot 

30, T. 16, farmer 90. 
PIKE, SAMUEL K., (New Berlin,) lot 33, 

T. 16, farmer leases 180. 
Pope, Charles, (New Berlin,) lot 30, T. 16, 

fiirmer ^X- 
POPE, CHARLES H., (New Berlin,) dealer 

in boots and shoes, groceries and fancy 

goods, Main. 
Pope, Simeon A., (New Berlin,) lot 29, T. 

16, farmer 50. 
Potter, German, (South New Berlin,) har- 
ness maker. 
POTTER, GIDDINGS R., (South New 

Berlin,) mannf. of boots and shoes. 
POWERS, SETHD., (South New Berlin,) 

basket maker. 
Preston, Horace, (New Berlin,') raanuf. of 

boots and shoes and painter. Main. 
Preston, Joseph L., (King's Settlement,) 

lot 72, T. 10, farmer leases 33. 
Preston, Sarah Mrs., (King's Settlement,) 

lot 72, T. 10, farmer 33. 
Prosser, Charles M., (New Berlin,) 

moulder. 
Prosser, Edmund, (New Berlin,) lot 51, T. 

16, farmer 125. 
Prosser, George W., (New Berlin,) lot 51, 

T. 16, farmer leases 125. 
Reynolds, Abel, (New Berlin,) lot 24, T. 16, 

farmer 50. 
Reynolds, George W., (New Berlin,) lot 75, 

T. 16, fanner leases 136. 
Reynolds, Warren, (New Berlin,) lot 75, T. 

16, farmer 136. 
Rich, Ira P., (South New Berlin,) lot 13, T. 

16, justice of the peace and farmer 370. 
Rich, Palmer C, (South New Berlin, {with 

liansoin,'^ lot 13, T. 16, farmer leases 

370. 



Rich, Ransom, (South New Berlin,) (ivith 
Palmer 0.,^ lot 13, T. 16, farmer leases 
370. 

ROBERTS HOTEL, (New Berlin,) Austin 
L. Welch, prop.. Main. 

Roberts, James, (New Berlin,! owns Rob- 
erts Hotel and dealer in horses. Main. 

ROBINSON, CHARLES L., (New Berlin,) 
(Itobingon, Lull c6 Sage,) lot 77, T. 16, 
farmer 3>i'. 

Robinson, John C, (New Berlin,) lot 27, T. 
16, farmer 132. 

Robinson, Joseph B. Rev., (New Berlin,) 
rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal 
church. 

ROBINSON, LULL & SAGE, (New Ber- 
lin,) (6'Aar/«» L. Robinson, Warreji A. 
Lull and Eugene A. Sage,) dealers iu 
general merchandise. Main. 

ROUNDS, HORATIO, (New Berlin.) gro- 
cery, provision store and meat market. 
West. 

Rounds, Jesse B., (New Berlin,) lot 48, T. 
16, farmer 243>^. 

Rowley, JoBiah, (Norwich,) lot 48, T.IO, 
farmer 20 and leases 100. 

Sage, Alonzo H., (South New Berlin,) lot 

12, T. 16, dealer in horses and farmer 
50. 

SAGE, ANDREW J., (New Berlin,) lots 66 
and 67, T. 16, (Brown, Sage & i;o.,) 
prop. New Berlin Center Cheese Fac- 
tory and farmer 370, residence. East. 

Sage, Augustus, (South New Berlin,) (17. 
(& A. Sage.) 

SAGE, ELIZA ANN Mrs., (South New 
Berlin,) lot 16, T. 16, farmer 10. 

SAGE, EUGENE A., (New Berlin,) (Robin- 
son, Lull (£ Sage.) 

Sage, George, (New Berlin,) (Brown, Sage 
<& Co.) 

Sage, George, (New Berlin Center,) lot 7, 
T. 15, farmer 270. 

SAGE, GEORGE H., (South New Berlin,) 
lot 16, T. 16, prop, of HolmesviUe 
cheese factory and farmer 200. 

Sage, Henry W., (South New Berlin.) lot 

13, T. 16, farmer. 

Sage, Jay, (South New Berlin,) lot 40, T. 
16, and lot 4, T. 15, farmer 1100. 

Sage, Jewett, (South New Berlin,) lot 28, 
T. 15 and lot 17, T. 16, farmer 340. 

Sage. Nelson, (South New Berlin,) lot 15, 
T. 16, farmer 300. 

Sage, W. & A., (South New Berlin,) (Wil- 
liam and Augustus,) props, of Holmes- 
viUe Tannery. 

Sage, W. D. & Co., (South New Berlin,) 
(William D. Sage, George B. White and 
S. Douglass,) props, of Great Brook 
Cheese Factory. 

Sage, William, (South New Berlin,) (IF. <£ 
A. Sage.) 

Sage, William D., (South New Berlin,) ( TK 
D. Sage & Co.,) lot 12, T. 16, farmer 
500. 

Sarle, Jordan H., (New Berlin,) lot 66, T. 
16, farmer 124. 

Scribner, Alfred, (New Berlin,) lot 67, T. 
16, farmer 47. 

Scribner, Gamaliel, (New Berlin,) lot 67, 
T. 16, farmer 78. 

SERGEANT, HIRAM, (South New Berlin,) 
lot 39, T. 16, farmer 57. 



I 212 



CUENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



6. T. H0LLIN6W0RTH & BRO., 



^VOENTS X-^OH TIIi: 




..^' 



iS^<- 



•^C^^L-^?-^ 






^4 ^j. vC-"X^ 



EOOHOMV nAKE. 

Warranted to gave the Fariiirr two doUarfi a day in waircs. Equal to its price in 

gatlieriui,' one luindrfd tons of hay. 

ALSO, WHOLESALE ALD RETAIL DEALERS IN 



Of all Descriptions, consisting of Suiter-Phosphate, Bone Dusts, Poudrettes and 
Guanos. New York S.tate Agents for 

OlN[n BONE MEAL FOR FEEOING CATTLE ! 

Tlie liiicst article of the kind ever invented. It is a perfect cure and a preventive 

of r.oNK DISEASES of all kinds; it also increases the Alilk and enriches it, 

making it a splendid article for Dairymen. J2e^ Try a Jug of the celebrated 

•One Quart sufficient for One Acre of Grain. Also, agents for 

The best and cheapest conductor in use, made strictly from Pine, $1.2o per rod, and 
upwards. Also the best Anti-Freezing 

Made in the United States. (^~ Books, Circulars and Pamphlets, furnished 

gratuitously, liy applying to 

G. T. HOLLINGWORTH & BRO., 

61 Catharine, or East Cor. Albany Streets, Utica, N. Y. 



NEW B Eli LIN. 



213 



Sergeant, Samuel, (South New Berlin,) lot 

HS: T. 16, farmer 43. 
SERGENT. ALVIN D., (South New Ber- 
lin,) lot 37, T. 16, farmer 214. 
Sexton. Elijah, (New Berlin,) farmer. 
Shaw, William, (South New Berlin,) lot 11, 

T. 16, farmer 214. 
Shepard, C. D. Rev., (New Berlin,) pastor 

51. E. church. 
Sherman, Ezra B., (Norwich,) lot Tl, T. 10, 

larmerlOO. 
Sherman, Nelson, (South New Berlin,) 

wagon maker and assessor. 
Sherman, William, (New Berlin,) stone and 

brick masou. 
Sherwood, Lewis B., (South New Berlin,) 

lot 13, T. 16, farmer 3. 
Shippey, John J., (New Berlin,) lot 5, T. 

16, "farmer leases 175. 
Shippey, Orauge M., (New Berlin,) lot 77, 

T. 16, farmer 19. 
Sholes. Charles, (Now Berlin,) farmer. 
SHOLES, WILLIAM Jr., (South New 

Berlin,) lot 45, T. 16, farmer 100. 
Skinner, Alba A., (King's Settlement,) lot 

31. T. 10, farmer leases 125. 
SKINNER, AMASA S., (New Berlin Cen- 
ter,) (Skinner & Camp,) lot 64, T. 16, 

farmer 7. • 
SKINNER & CAMP, (New Berlin Center,) 

(A?nasa S. Skinner and Harrison 

Vamp,) props, of saw mill, grist mill, 

turning lathe, planing mill, cheese box 

factory and lumber dealers. 
Skinner, David D., (New Berlin,) lot 77, T. 

16, farmer 38. 
Skinner, Levi W., (South New Berlin,) 

photographer. 
Skinner, Luke, (South New Berlin,) lot 18, 

T. 15, farmer 150. 
Skinner, Sidney M., (King's Settlement,) 

lot 31, T. 10, farmer 125. 
Sliter, William J., (South New Berlin,) 

prop, of Harris House. 
Slocum, John L., (New Berlin,) prop. 

livery stable. Academy. 
SMITH, ALBERT A., (New Berlin,) {Smith 

i& Spencer.) 
Smith, Benjamin A., (Nor^vich,) lot 31, T. 

15, farmer leases 160. 
Smith, Charles G., (New Berlin,) carriage 

ironer. 
Smith, John F., (New Berlin,) lot 3, T. 16, 

farmer 103. 
Smith, Malachi, (Norwich,) lot 31, T. 15, 

fanner 160. 
SMITH & SPENCER, (New Beriin,) (4?- 

bert A. Smith arul David J. Spencer,) 

bliftksmiths, W^est. 
Smith, William E., (New Berlin,) lot 46, 

T. 16, owns saw mill and farmer 250. 
Snedeker, Samuel, (New Berlin,) carpenter 

and joiner. 
SPENCER, DAVID J., (New Berlin,) 

(Smith & Spencer.) 
Spicer, Marvin, (New Berlin,) (Loiu & 

Spicer.) 
Steere, Asahel, (South New Berlin,) lot 41, 

T. 16, farmer 88. 
Steere, Samuel, (New Beriin,) lot 76, T. 16, 

justice of the peace and farmer 4. Main. 
STEERE, STEPHEN, (South New Berlin,) 

(with Timothy,) lot 41, T. 16, farmer 

136. 



STEERE, TIMOTHY, (South New Berlin,) 

(With Stephen,) lot 41, T. 16, farmer 1.36. 
Stelebaer, Joseph, (New Beriin,) shoe 

maker. 
Stockwell, Francis, (South New Berlin,) 

farmer. 
Summer, Charies B., (New Berlin,) lawyer, 

office. Main. 
Terry, Mary A.. (New Beriin.) dressmaker. 
TEW, HENRY, (New Berlin,) mechanic. 

East. 
Thompson, Alfred, (New Beriin,) lot 77, T. 

16, machinist and farmer ~}i. 
Thurber, Uriah, (New Berlin,) carpenter 

and joiner. 
TIFFANY, BROWN, (South New Berlin,) 

lot 14, T. 15, farmer leases 440. 
Tinker, Charies U., (New Beriin,) farmer. 
Todd, Chauncey, (New Beriin,) cabinet 

maker. 
Todd, Edward, (New Berlin,) lot 76, T. 16, 

horticulturist and farmer 1, West. 
Truman, Frederick W., (New Berlin,) lot 

67, T. 16, carpenter and farmer 3. 
Tuttle, Sidney, (New Beriin,) carpenter and 

joiner. West. 
TYLER, DELOSW., (South New Beriin,) 

(Wightinan <& Tyler.) 
Tyler, George W., (South New Beriin,) lot 

39, T. 16, farmer 90. 
Tyler, James, (South New Beriin,) lot 28, 

T. 16, farmer 110. 
Tyler, Myron J., (South New Berlin,) lot 

28, T. 16, farmer 70. 
Vail, George, (New Beriin Center,) (with 

Lester W.,) lot 64, T. l(i, farmer 100. 
Vail, Lester W., (New Berlin Center,) {with 

Oeorge,) lot 64, T. 16, farmer 100. 
Van Valkenburg & Dixson, (South New 

Berlin,) (Frank U. Van Valkenburg and 

Elijah B. Dixson.) dealers in general 

merchandise and all kinds of wines and 

liquors. 
Van Valkenburg, Frank U., (South New 

Berlin,) (Van Valkenburg & Dixson.) 
Wadge, Orris, (South New Beriin,) lot 16, 

T. 16, miller and farmer 1. 
Waite, Benjamin F., (New Berlin,) lot 54, 

T. 16, farmer 100. 
Waite, Harvey, (New Berlin,) wagon 

maker. 
WALES, DWIGHT W., (South New Ber- 
lin,) manuf. of carriages, wagons, &c. 
Wales, George, (New Beriin,) (with Elijah 

Atherton,) lot 49, T. 16, farmer 160. 
Wallace, Elbert M., (New Berlin,) shoe 

maker. 
Wallace, Jason T., (New Beriin,) homeop. 

physician and surgeon. Main. 
Ward, Hollis. (New Beriin,) lots 74 and 76, 

T. 16, farmer 225. 
WARNER, GEORGE, ({few Beriin,) lot 73, 

T. 16, farmer 300. 
Warner, Roswell, (New Berlin,) lot 74, T. 

16, farmer 135. 
Warren, Harvey, (New Berlin,) paper 

maker. 
Warren. James H., (New Berlin,) printer. 
WATERMAN, ANDREW F., (New Beriin 

Center,) (with Giles A.,) lot 64, T. 16, 

farmer 1.34. 
WATERMAN. GILES A., (New Beriin 

Center,) (tvith Andrew F.,) lot 64, T. 

16, farmer 134. 



214 



iV^ir BERLIN. 



Webb, David, (King's Settlement,) lot 33, 
T. 10, farmer 84. 

Wcdije, Mary Mrs., (South Now Berlin,) 
lot 13, T. 16. farmer 1. 

WELCH, AUSTIN L., (New Berlin,) prop, 
of lioborts Hotel. Main. 

Welch, Charles II., (New Berlin,) lot 76, T. 
16, prop, of New Berlin Brewery, owne 
cider mill and farmer 2, Wei^t. 

WELCH, WILLIAM M., (New Berlin,) 
lot 7.3, T. 16, farmer 75. 

WETHINGTON, PROF., (New Berlin,) 
barber and ornamental painter. 

Wheatou, Charles O., (New Berlin,) teacher. 

Wheeler, Tracy B., (New Berlin,) fork 
maker. 

White, Anson J., (South New Berlin.) lot 
25, T. 15, prop, of cheese factory and 
farmer leases 230. 

White, Auntiu, (New Berlin,) carpenter 
and joiner. 

White. David H., (New Berlin,) {ivith W. 
AriMd,) lot 75, T. 16, farmer 100. 

While, George M., (South New Berlin,) lot 
40, T. 15, prop, of saw mill and farmer 
leases 300. 

WHITE, JOHN T., (New Berlin,) cashier 
of First National Bank of New Berlin. 

White, Lyman, (New Berlin,) lot 76, T. 16, 
farmer 6. 

WHITE, MASON, (South New Berlin,) lot 
16, T. 16, brick and stone mason and 
farmer 600. 

White, Thompson, (New Berlin,) carriage 
ironer, justice of the peace and col- 
lector of internal revenue. West. 

White, William A., (New Berlin,) toll gate 
keeper. 

WHITMAN, RUFUS S., (South New Ber- 
lin,) lot 7, T. 15, farmer leases 270. 

Whitmore, George B., (New Berlin,) 
grocery and provision store and general 
produce dealer. Main. 

Whittelsey, Charles M. Rev., (New Berlin,) 
pahtor of Congregational Church, resi- 
dence corner Main and Academy. 

Wightman, Charles W., (South New Ber- 
lin,) farmer. 

Wightman, Edward F., (South New Ber- 
lin,) lot 10, T. 16, farmer 140. 

Wightman, Ilemau, (South New Berlin,) 
lot 12, T. 16, farmer 1. 

WIGHT.MAN, JULIUS P., (South New 
Berlin,) lot 9, T. 16, carpenter and join- 
er and farmer 142^^. 



WIGHTMAN. OSCAR O., (South New 
Berlin.) (Wightman & Tyler.) 

Wightman, Sylvester, (South New Berlin,) 
lot 10, T. 16, farmer 147. 

WIGHTMAN & TYLER, (South New Ber- 
lin,) (06rrtr 0. W'ifjhtman and DeLos W. 
Tyler,) blacksmiths and carriage 
Irouers. 

Wightman, Warren S., (New Berlin,) lot 
54, T. 16, farmer 96. 

Wightman, William C, (South New Ber- 
lin,) lot 10. T. 16, farmer 150. 

Wilber, Theodore U., (South New Berlin.) 
carpenter and painter. 

Wilbur, Abram, (New Berlin,) prop, of 
livery stable. East. 

Wilbur, Robert W., (South New Berlin,) 
cooper. 

WILBUR, WILLIAM, (South New Berlin,) 
lot 90, T. 10, farmer 97. 

Wilkinson, Orvillo, (South New Berlin.) 
lot 7, T. 16, farmer 94. 

Williams, Avery, (New Berlin Center,) lot 
63, T. 16, postmaster and farmer 93. 

Williams, Charles B., (New Berlin,) farmer 
West. 

Williams, Charles T., (New Berlin,) farmer. 

Williams, Edward E., (New Berlin,) lot 76, 
T. 16, farmer 6. 

Williams, John, (New Berlin,) lot 53, T. 16, 
farmer 156. 

Wilson, Isaac T., (New Berlin,) lot 3, T. 16, 
farmer leases 100. 

Wood, Charles H., (New Berlin,) teamster. 

Wood, Charles P., (South New Berlin,) 
(C. P. & R.B. Wood.) 

Wood. C. P. & R. E., (South New Berlin,) 
(Charles P. and lioyal E.,) dealers in 
general merchandise, drugs and medi- 
cines. 

Wood. Henry, (South New Berlin,) mer- 
chant tailor. 

Wood, Royal E., (South New Berlin,UC. 
P. & Ji. E. Wood.) 

Woodard, Justice, (New Berlin,) carpen- 
ter. 

WOODMANSEE, R.VY Rev., (South New 
Berlin.) lot 3S, T. 15, pa«tor of Free 
Will Baptist church, Ilolmesville, and 
farmer 5. 

Woodrutr, Edwin, (New Berlin,) lot 76, T. 
16, book binder and farmer 5, West. 

Woodworth, Azol, fSouth New Berlin,) lot 
16, T. 16, blacksmith. 

WRENCH, AMOS. (South New Berlin.) lot 
# 14, T. )6, farmer leases 141. 



NOR TH NOR WICH. 



215 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



Abbott, Albert, (North Norwich,) lot 38, 
farmer 4. 

AdaniB, Albortus A., (North Norwich,) lot 
SI), x^arpenter and I'armer 10. 

Adsit, Edward E., (North Norwich,) lot 16, 
farmer 60. 

Aldrich, Polly, (North Norwich,) {with 
Nancy Brewer,) lot 62, farmer 100. 

BACON, JOSEPH, (Norwich,) lot 87, far- 
mer 92. 

Barr, Mathew C, (King's Settlement.) lot 
67, farmer 20. 

Barre, Peter, (North Norwich.) lot 15, far- 
mer 25. 

Barrows, Alvin W. Rev., (King's Settle- 
ment,) lot 67, M. E. clergyman. 

Bellinger, Jacob H., (North Norwich,) lot 
19, farmer 139. 

Benedict, John B., (North Norv/ich,) lot 16, 
farmer 104. 

Benedict, Samuel T., (Norwich,) lot 61, 
farmer 156. 

Bissell, Daniel E., (North Norwich,) lot 38, 
farmer 240. 

Bissel, Henry F., (Norwich,) lot 100, farmer 
70. 

Biesel, Nathan J., (North Norwich,) lot 37, 
farmer 65 and leases 114. 

Bloom, Benjamin, (King's Settlement,) lot 
54, retired farmer. 

Bloom, Constautiue, (King's Settlement,) 
lot 54, farmer leases 405. 

Bo?worth, Pike D., (King's Settlement,) 
lot 75, farmer 217. 

Bowers, Gilbert, (Norwich,) lot 63, farmer 4. 

BoM-ers, Henry I)., (Sherburne,) lot 27, far- 
mer leases 200. 

Bowers, Stephen P., (Sherburne,) lot 5, far- 
mer leases 208. 

Brewer, Nancy, (North Norwich,) {with 
Folly Aldrich,) lot 62, farmer I'iO. 

BROOKINS, CHARLES S., (North Nor- 
wich.) (Ray, Church & Co.) 

Brown, Cyrus J., ^Norwich,) lot 100, farmer 
97. 

Brown, Elisha S., (North Norwich,) lot 39, 
farmer 26. 

Brown, Milo J., (North Norwich,) lot 39, 
carriage and wagon maker. 

Bryaii. Lewis C, (Sherburne,) lots, farmer 
142. 

BRYANT, REUBEN E., (Sherburne,) lot 
15, farmer 60. 

BUEL, WILLIAM R., (King's Settlement,) 
lot 67, farmer 171 and leases 18. 



Buell, Elijah K., (King's Settlement,) lot 
67, prop, of Buell Cheese Factory, R. 
R. commissioner, assessor and larmer 
56. 

Buell, Francis M., (Norwich,) lot 97, farmer 
leases 150. 

Buell, George, (Norwich,) lot 98, owns saw 
mill, retired farmer 300. 

Buell, George H., (Norwich,) lot 98, far- 
mer leases 160. 

BUELL, SIMON, (King's Settlement.) lot 
75, owns feed and saw mill and farmer 
290. 

BUELL, WILLIAM, (King's Settlement,) 
lot 66, farmer leases 340. 

Carpenter, Lewis B., (North Norwich,) lot 
39. prop, of North Norwich Houbc, saw 
mill and grist n ill. 

Case, Albert, (North Norwich,) lot 62, saw 
mill and farmer 265. 

Case, Albert Jr., (North Norwich.) lot 62, 
farmer 11 and (with R. Adelbert.) leases 
260. 

CASE, DeWITT C, (North Norwich,) lot 
39, dealer in clothing, groceries, pro- 
visions, boots, shoes and coal, also 
farmer 11. 

Case, R. Adelbert, (North Norwich,) (with- 
Albert Jr.,) farmer leases 260. 

Case, Wiley, (North Norwich,) lot 59, far- 
mer 110. 

CHASE, ALFRED, (North Norwich,) lot 
15, farmer 104. 

Cheesbro, Elery, (Sherburne,) lot 14, far- 
mer 28. 

Cheesebro, Harry, (Sherburne,) lot 18, far- 
mer 75. 

Church, A. William, (Sherburne,) lot 6, in- 
strumental musician and farmer 80. 

Church, Caroline Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 7, 
farmer 40. 

Church, George A., (Sherburne,) lot 7, far- 
mer 145. 

Church, Marvin, (Sherburne,) lot 14, far- 
mer 3. 

Church, Zeras, (North Norwich,) (Eay, 
Church i& Co.) 

Cook, Almou, (North Norwich,) lot 39, far- 
mer 101. 

Cook, DiHiiel, (North Norwich,) lol 2, re- 
tired farmer 137. 

Cook, George K., (North Norwich,) lot 2* 
(with J. Ross,) farmer leases 1.37. 

Cook, J. Ross, (North Norwich,) lot 2, 
(ivith George K.,) farmer leaset^ V\~. 

Cotton, Gideon, (North Norwich,) lot 39, 
shoe maker. 



2 1 6 CIIEXAXO CO VNTY B USIXESS DIRECTOR Y. 

A . H . MUMSON, 

WIIOLKSALR AXD RETAIL DEALER IX 

Calcined Plaster, Finishing Lime, 

MARBLE DUST, WATER LIME, 

ROSENDALE CEMENT AND SEA SAND, 

WAUUANTEl) OF THE BEST QUALITY. 

Orders Promptly Executed, aitd when wanted 
for Shippfn{/f i>artlcul(ir attention ivlll be 
f/lven to insure dellverij in {food condition. 

0RI>1:RS RECEIVliD AT THE 

€01S. BIlOAeiVAT AK1> EiSIE CAIVAL, 



Clias. Tremain <fe Co.^ 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



Kag." Bo©k, ^ews, Tea and 



Also all kinds of Colored Papers. 

OsMSIsijiry 8flses coBistjisilly on MaiKl. 

DEALERS IN 

lOTTiPI^ H WiiLEiN iHiS 

y'AtESSK'.V,?-!- MANLIUS, N. Y. 



NORTH NORWICH. 



217 



Curtis, John, (King's Settlement,) lot 75, 
farmer leases 400. 

Dalrymple, Betsey Mrs., (North Norwich,) 
lot 37, farmer 114. 

Davis,' Levi, (North Norwich,) lot 22, far- 
mer 1. 

Donnell, Grace Mrs., (King's Settlement,) 
lot 75, farmer 1. 

Eichler, Abraham, (King's Settlement,) lot 
85, farmer 14. 

EICHLER, DAVID, (North Norwich,) lot 
60, farmer 106. 

Figary, John T., (North Norwich,) lot 39, 
cabinet maker. 

Figary, Willis W., (Norwich,) lot 57, far- 
mer 83. 

Follett, Marshall, (Norwich,) lot 87, farmer 
74. 

Follett, Orren, (King's Settlement,) {with 
Willard,) lot 87, farmer 51. 

Follett, Samuel, (King's Settlement,) lot 
87, farmer 19. 

Follett, Willard, (King's Settlement,) {with 
Orren,) lot 87, farmer 51. 

French, Isaac W., (King's Settlement,) lot 
07, farmer leases 260. 

French, Pfolas, (North Norwich,) lot 24, 
farmer 105. 

French, Samuel, (North Norwich,) lot 24, 
farmer 140. 

Frink, Charles H., (Norwich,) lot 79, farmer 
40 and leases 175. 

Frink, Ezra, (North Norwich,) lot 39, far- 
mer 1. 

Frink, George W., (North Norwich,) lot 39, 
farmer 2. 

FRINK, RANDALL, (Norwich,) lot 79, re- 
tired farmer 175. 

Gates, Henry A., (Norwich,) lot 62, farmer 
leases 340. 

Gates, John Mrs., (Norwich,) lot 95, far- 
mer 4. 

Gordon, Nathan, (North Norwich,) lot 41, 
farmer 1. 

GORTON, BENJAMIN H., (Sherburne,) 
lot 27, saw mill and farmer 200. 

Gorton, Thomas, (Sherburne,) lot 14, 
farmer 96. 

Griffin, James, (Norwich,) lot 97, mason 
and sawver. 

Griswold, Mathew C., (Norwich,) lot 84, 
teacher and professor of instrumental 
music. 

GUILE, DAVIS B., (Norwich,) lot 84, mill- 
wright. 

Guile, DeWitt C, (Norwich,) lot 96, farmer 
200. ■ • 

Guile, EnoR, (Kind's Settlement,) lot 07, 
millwright and Carpenter. 

Guile, Mary P. Mrs., (North Norwich,) lot 
39, farmer 31. 

Guile, Riley M., (King's Settlement,) lot 
75, sawyer and farmer 2. 

Haight, Charles, (Norwich,) lot 80, farmer 
50. 

HAIGHT, DEL0S3 W., (North Norwich,) 
lot 39, carpenter and shoe maker. 

Hall, Charles M., (Norwich,) lot 81, farmer 
180. 

Hall, George, (North Norwich,) lot 39, car- 
penter and farmer 4. 

Hamilton, John R., (Norwich,) lot 83, far- 
mer 60. 
N 



Hickok, Harry F., (Norwich,) lot 80, prop, 
plaster, grist and saw mill and farmer 
40. 

Holcomb, Augustus H., (North Norwich,) 
lot 59, farmer 159. 

Hyland, Mathew, (King's Settlement,) lot 
75, farmer 4. 

Jaynes, Loren H., (North Norwich,) lot 41, 
shoe maker. 

Johnson, Anna Mrs., (King's Settlement,) 
lot 67, farmer 30. 

Jones, John, (Norwich,) lot 63, lock tender. 

Jones, Marenus, (North Norwich,) lot 39, 
deputy post master and dry goods mer- 
chant. 

Jones, Mary Mrs., (Norwich,) lot 63, far- 
mer 5. 

Jones, William, (Sherburne,) lot 17, farmer 
43. 

Kennedy, Cornelius, (North Norwich,) lot 
62, farmer leases 50. 

King, Jeremiah H., (King's Settlement,) 
Tot 67, farmer 6 and leases 30. 

Kittle, John P., (Sherburne,) lot 17, carpen- 
ter and farmer 35. 

Ladue, Orville, (North Norwich,) lot 42, 
batcher and farmer 13. 

Leach, NeUemiah, (King's Settlement,) loi 
54, farmer 255. 

Lemley, Martin, (King's Settlement,) lot 
85, collier. 

Lewis, James B., (North Norwich,) lot 39, 
allop. physician and coroner. 

Loomis, Cortland J. , (Norwich,) lot 44, far- 
mer 156. 

Ludingtou, Mathew B., (North Norwich,) 
lot 3S, school commissioner, carpenter 
and farmer 9. 

Main, William F., (Norwich,) lot 39, clock 
tinker. 

Manwaring, Calvin, (Sherburne,) lot 14, 
farmer 32. 

Manwaring, D. A. Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 
15, farmer 115. 

MANWARING, FAYETTE, (Sherburne,) 
lot 14, farmer 46. 

Markham, Marcus, (King's Settlement,) lot 
75, sawyer. 

Marvin, Ira P., (Sherburne,) lot 15, carpen- 
ter and farmer 6. 

Mathewson, Albert, (Sherburne,) lot 1, 
cheese manufacturer. 

McNitt, Morgan, (Norwich,) lot 8, farmer 
400. 

Mead, Anson, (Norwich,) lot 81, farmer 150. 

Mead, Gerard S., (Norwich,) lot 81, farmer 
73. 

Meade, S. Reuben, (North Norwich,) lot 
38, farmer 26. 

Merrills, Eli, (;Sherburne,) lot 1, wagon 
maker. 

Morgan, Henry, (North Norwich,) lot 24, 
farmer 64. 

Newell, Horace, (North Norwich,) lot 24, 
farmer 3. 

Paul, Alfred, (North Norwich,) lot 39, far- 
mer 1. 

Paul, Asahel W., (Norwich,) lot 36, farmer 

Paul, Benjamin, (Norwich,) lot 57, farmer 
127. 

Peck, Lewie, (North Norwich,) lot 40, re- 
tired farmer 128. 



^^^^t' 2r^y^^^? h ^^°''^ Norwich,) 

^'''farmer"8i""' ^^°'''' Norwich,) lot 39, 
^'"'fa'rmf^sT"^' ^^^"^^ Norwich,) lot 30, 

''"io^t 38'!?litr'36?"-' ^^"^^'^ ^^-^^^'^ 
PM''H';.'il^'r''l'"'' (Norwich,)lot 36, farmer 41. 
1 uduey, Andrew, (Sherburne,) lot 7, farmer 

ica&cB loo. 
rudney, Chancey D., (Sherburne,) lot 3, 
farmer 13(i. ' ' 

^'"''mfr Hi'^"'^ A-, (Sherburne,) lot 15, far- 
Purdy, Stephen, (North Norwich,) lotl, re- 
tired farmer. ' 

^^' arffkrme'r nf ^' ^'^°'^^ Norwich,) lot 
Ray, 'Charles, ' (North Norwich,) (lia;/ 

V/lWC/l CK Co.) 

^"^/r^P'^/'^p *i^°-' (North Norwich,) 
f ntZr>n''\ ^^':«* '^'^«''cA««'^ Charles 
^. Brookim,) lot 39, props, of black- 

Smm°'' '"''^ '^i". g"Bt mill ua'd 
^''Trmer^Sb^''"" ^^*""*^ Norwich,) lot 41, 
^"'^iUrmer'^r"'' ^^'^'"'^ Norwicl.,) lot 19, 
^^"ro fcr^'f'-' (^i'^&'«S««lemeDt,)Iot 



^''7a7m"r'2T0^ ^•' ^^"''^ Norwich,) lot 25. 
Thouii)SQn, I'lenry, (Sherburne,) lot 1 shoe 
maker and farmer 1 ' • 

^'Xm^r 2«'' ^^^°^'' Settlement,) lot 76, 
^^fur^mfr'S"' ^^'"^'^ Settlement,) lot 67, 

™l^^^^\ ^^^^l^' (^^°S'« settlement,) 
lot 75, farmer 400. '' 

^'^r.'\^^^l7^i^^^^' «'-'"^--^> lot 

"'f:;nneT';Wr"^^^^'(N---'>'>J'^'97, 

''''te4Srr3^o'^^^"-"«^^-"'--^-) 

Tilyon, Albert !»., (North Norwich,) lot 35 
farmer leases 9(i. ' 

^"^iS* '^'*'"' ^''' ('"^"""eh,) lot 57, farmer 



.J, farmer 5. 

RyoB, Thomas, (Norwich,) lot 100 former 2 

^-'SUL '^ VV., (Norwich,) lot 9'?fmmer 

Savage, James, (Sherburne,) lot 15, farmer 

Seymour, Benjamin, (North Norwich,) lot 
4, prop of saw mill and farmer 95 

Seymour, Samuel, (North Norwich,) lot 42 
retired farmer. iy'"i.i-, 

•Sheldon Charles 8., (North Norwich,) lot 
41, farmer leases 17. '' 

Siss^n, Amos A., (Sherburne,) lot 15 car- 
penter and farmer leases 115 ^'■^'^°'^ 
mur ^5*^'^'^"'^^' (Sherburne,) lot 14, far- 

Sisson, George, (Sherburne,) lot 14, farmer 

Sisson, Joseph, (Norwich,) lot 63, sawver 
Skinner, Daniel, (North Norwich ) lot fg 

shoe maker, grocer and farmer 15. 
Slater, Jouathau, (Sherburne,) lot 16 far- 
mer 52. ' 

^"''oo'.?''"'^'^ G-, (North Norwich,) lot 

fafmcr'60 ^^ (^^^e'-^^ne,) lot 2, 

^'"Se^S.^^" ^^*''''' Norwich,) lot 21, 



TILYON, JOHN D., (Norwich,) lot 44, fnr- 

Tilyo^ii,^^Mary Mrs., (North Norwich,) lot 

Titus.'isaac, (North Norwich,) (ivith Sam- 

riei J.,) lot 42, farmer leases 250. 
Titus,^ Leonard, (North Norwich,) lot 16, 

Titus, Morgan, (North Norwich,) lot 42 
farmer 75. ' 

Titus, Samuel, (North Norwich,) lot 42, re- 
tired farmer 250. 
Titus, Samuel J., (North Norwich,) {with 

/«/«c,) lot 42, farmer leases 250 
Titus, Smith, (North Norwich,) lot 61, far- 
Titus, Smith 2nd, (North Norwich,) lot 60 
farmer 40. ' ' 

TITUS, SOLOMON, (North Norwich.) lot 
^1, supervisor, assessor and farmer 88 

Toney. John, (King's Settlement,) lot 85 
farmer 7. ' 

Tracy, Amaziah Jr., (Norwich,) lot 35, far- 
mer IBS. . • 

TRACY GEORGE, (Norwich,) lot 41 far- 
mer leases 188. 

TUCKER, EDMOND A., (Kin-'s Settle- 
ment,) lot 6(1, post master, collector and 
shoe maker. 

WATERS, DE\^LLO W., (North Nor- 
wich,) lot 3(1, carpenter and farmer 140. 

Waters, Sylvanus, (Sherburne,) lot 17 ma- 
son and farmer 49. 

^Tf°r^er^^O^«\^^°^"^^--'^'^-)'«t 

Wood, Marmaduke," Norwich,) lot 79 far- 
mer 350. 



219 



(Post Oifice Addresses in Parentheses.) 



Abbreviatiohs.— N. W. Q., North West Quarter ; N. E. Q., North 
E. Q., South East Quarter ; S. W. Q., South West Quarter. T., Township, 



t Quarter; S. 



Abbe, Artaliea L. Miss, (Norwich,) milliner, 

7j^ South Main. 
Aldrich, Dennis, (North Guilford,) Jot 5S, 

T. 1.5, 8. W. Q., Bhoe maker and farmer 

50. 
Aldrich, Reuben S., (Norwich,) lot 49, T. 

14, farmer 160. 
Aldrich, Samuel A., (*for-wich,) lot 11, T. 

14, farmer 123. 
Aldrich, Sanford K., (Norwich,) lot 10, T. 

14, farmer 135. 

Allen, James, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder, Silver. 

AMERICAN HOTEL, (Norwich,) (lata 
Noyes House,) 31 South Main, Andrew 
J. Beebe, prop. 

Arms, E. P., (Norwich,) (Peck & Arms.) 

Arnold, A. Mrs., (North Guilford,) lot 57, 
T. 15, S. W. Q., farmer 40. 

Arnold, Daniel W., (North Guilford,) (with 
Edward O.,) lot 50, S. W. Q., farmer 
287. 

Arnold, Edward G., (North Guilford,) lot 
56, S. W. Q., carpenter and (with Dan- 
iel Tf.,) farmer 287. 

Arnold, OtisR., (North Guilford,) lot 46, T. 

15, S. W. Q., farmer 100. 
ASHCRAFT, HENRY M., (Norwich,) 

(Day & Ashcnift.) 

Avery, G. W., (Norwich,) allopathic physi- 
cian. North Main. 

Avery, Hosea W., (Norwich,) prop. Hugh- 
eon House Bar. 

Babcock, John E., (Norwich.) teller Bank 
of Chenango. 

BACKUS, DWIGHT R., (Norwich,) lot 47, 
T. 15, N. E. Q., farmer leases 154. 

Baker, Edward D., (Norwich,) carriage 
raanuf., silver plating and carriage 
hardware and trimmings. East Main. 

BANK OF CHENANGO, (Norwich,) Wal- 
ter M. Corkey* president; Wm. B. Pel- 
let, cashier; John E. Babcock, teller; 
Martin McLean, book keeper. 

Barber, Benjamin, (Oxford,) lot 92, T. 14, 
dairyman and farmer 350. 

Barber, Charles, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder. Mill. 

BARBER, DANIEL, (Norwich,) lot 90, T. 
14, farmer 50. 

Barber, William, (Norwich,) groceries and 
provibions, East Main. 

BARNES, ASA, (Norwich,) (uMh BudQ 
lot 27, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 300. 



BARNES, BUELL, (Norwich,) (toith Asa,) 

lot 27, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 300. 
Barnes, C. Mrs., (Norwich,) lot 30, T. 14, 

farmer 2. 
BARNES, EDWIN R., (Norwich,) lot 24, 

T. 15, S. W. Q., farmer 13.3. 
Barnes, James, (Norwich,) {with Russell,) 

lot 51, T. 14, farmer 200. 
Barnes, Russell, (Norwich,) (with James.) 

lot 51, T. 14, farmer 200. 
BARR, CALEB B., (South New Berlin.) 

lot 15, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 98. 
Barr, Joseph P., (Norwich,) lot 5, T. 15, S, 

W. Q., carriage maker. 
Barr, Orrin, (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 15, N. W. 

Q., farmer 1. 
Bartle, Brothers, (Norwich,) (John H. ami 

Richard /?.,) saloon. North Main. 
Bartle, John H., (Norwich,) (Bartle Bros.) 
Bartle Richard R., (Norwich,) (Bartli 

Bros.) 
Bassett, O. Andrus, (Norwich,) lot 17, T. 

15, N. W. Q., mill Wright and farmer 70. 
Bedford, David, (Norwich,) secretary Che- 
nango Co. Savings Bank. 
BEEBE, ANDREW J., (Norwich,) prop. 

American Hotel, (late Noyes House,) 

South Main. 
BEECHER, HARRIS H., (Norwich,) allop. 

physician, rooms 42 and 44 Hughsou 

Ho"use. 
Beers, Orman, (Norwich,) harness maker. 
Bellows, H. K., (Norwich,) allopathic phy- 
sician, South Main. 
Benedict, Linus, (Norwich,) lot 5, T. 15, N. 

W. Q., farmer 2. 
Bennett, A. J., (Norwich,) blacksmith, 

Lock. 
Bennett, Harmon, (Norwich,) late post 

master. 
BERRY, B. GAGE, (Norwich,) (Kingsley 

& Berry.) 
Bif elow, William A., (Norwich,) boots and 

shoes, 9 South Main. 
BISHOP, WM. H., (Norwich,) (Hill & 

Bishop.) 
Blackman, Lester, (Norwich,) lot 21. T. 15, 

N. W. Q., retired farmer. 
BLAKE, A. P., C^ioTv/ich,) (Blake <& Red- 

ingt07i.) 
Blake, Menjamin, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

builder, Rexford. 
BLAKE & REDLNGTON (Norwich,) (A.' 

P. Blake and J. J. Hedington,) prop. 

Spaulding House Livery and Exchani^e 

stables. 



220 CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

DECALVUS ROGERS, 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 





(I 

No. 25 North Main Street, 



Wheat, Buckwheat and Rye Flour, Meal, &c. 

Pork, Hams and Lard. Kerosene Oil, 

Lamps and Fixtures, "Wood, Willow 

and Stone Ware. Toys, Fancy 

G-oods, &c. Oysters, &c. 



T. ROGERS & son, 

23 North IVIain Street, 



DEALERS IN 




OXjOT7tIIKrC3r! 

Gents' Furnishing Groods, &c., &c. 



221 



Blencowe, William, (Xorwich,) lot 21, T. 
15, N. W. Q,.,maBon. 

Bordcu, William D., (Norwich,) lot 8, T. 
15, S. E. Q. 

Boeworth, Ilendrick C, (Norwich,) gun 
smith, over Rofrer's store, North Main. 

Bowen, George, (Mount Upton,) lot 10, T. 
15, S. E. Q., farmer 140. 

BowerP, Dwight M., (Norwich,) telegraph 
operator W. U. line, office Weller'B 
news room. 

Bowers, G., (Norwich,) carpenter, Mill. 

Brachhausen, Caspar, (Norwich,) homeop. 
physician, 55 Sonth Main. 

BRADLEY, HENRY F., (Norwich,) {Brad- 
ley & Na$h.) 

♦BRADLEY & NASH, (Norwich,) (Henry 
F. Bradley and Charles B. Nash,) 
dealers in hats, caps, hoots, shoes and 
furnishing goods, 17 Latham Block. 

Breed, William R., (Norwich,) lot 15, T. 15, 
S. W. Q., farmer 325. 

Brookins, Frederick, (Norwich,) lot 30, T. 

14, mason. 

Brookins, John E., (Norwich,) lot 80, T. 14, 

mason. 
Brooks, Charles, (Norwich,) mason, 

Mitchel. 
BROOKS, E. C, (Norwich,) (Brooks & 

Goodivin.) 
BROOKS, GEORGE W., (Norwich,) lot 19, 

T. 15, S. E. Q., stencil plate manufac- 
turer. 
BROOKS & GOODWIN, Qlorwich,) (E. C. 

Brooks and A. H. Ohodwin,) stoves. 

hardware, tin and sheet iron, Sumner 
f Block, 22 South Main. 
Brooks, Orville, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

huilder, Rexford. 
Brooks. Otis R., (Norwich,) lot 19, T. 15, 

S. E. Q- farmer 42. 
Brooks, Sherman, (Norwich,) carpenter 

and builder, Rexford. 
Brooks, Silas, (Norwich,) cooper. Front. 
Brooks, , (Norwich,) blacksmith, 

Mechanic?. 
Brown, Cyrus R., (Norwich,) lot 23, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., farmer leases of Mathew 

Ransford, 185. 
Brown, Eleazer, (Norwich,) lot 19, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., retired farmer. 
Brown, Eleazer A., (Norwich,) lot 18, T. 

15, N. W. Q., carpenter and farmer 45. 
BROWN, ELISHA, (Norwich,) lot 41, T. 

15, N. W. Q,., assessor and farmer 80. 
Brown, Henry C. (Norwich.) photographer, 

Latham Block. 
Brown, Henry M., (Norwich,) lot 38, T. 15, 

N. W. (I., farmer 141. 
Brown, Jesse H., (Oxford,) lot 92, T. 14, 

carpenter and farmers. 
Brbwn, Joseph, (Norwich,) lot 41, T. 15, N. 

W. Q., farmer 58. 
BROWN, JOSEPH A., (Norwich,) lot 41. 

T. 15, N. W. Q., prop, of saw mill and 

farmer 170. 
Brown, Marquis D., (Norwich,) lot 3,T. 15, 

N. W. Q.. farmer 100. 
Brownell, James A., (Norwich,) lot 4, T. 

15, N. W. Q., sawj'er. 
Buell, George, (Norwich,) furnisher, Nor- 
wich Cheese Factory. 
Burdick, Chas. L., (Norwich,) lot 23, T. 15, 

S. E. Q., farmer 169. 



BURDICK, GEORGE H., (Norwich,) (Bur- 
dick c£- milard.) 

Burdick, Sally Mrs., (Norwich,) lot 33, T. 
15, 8. W. Q., farmers. 

BURDICK & WILLARD, (Norwich,) 
(Oeo. H. Bur dick and John W. Willard,) 
lot 43, T. 15, N. W. Q., proprietors of 
Polkville House. 

Burdick, William, (Norwich,) carpenter 
and builder, Sylvan Lane. 

Burgess, Alexander, (Norwich,) carpenter 
and builder, Piano. 

Burlingame, Charles, (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 
15, N. W. Q., civil engineer and farmer 
1«0. 

Burlingame, Philip J., (Norwich,) lot 45, T. 
15, N. W. Q., sawyer. 

Burlingame, Reuben, (Norwich,) lot 68, N. 
E. Q., farmer 14. 

Burlingham, Douglas P., (White's Store,) 
lot 4, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 145. 

Burnham, Ozro, (Norwich,) (Eedington & 
Burnham.) 

Button, George, (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, N. 
W. Q., shoe maker. 

Button, George W., (Norwich,) shoe maker. 
West Main. 

Button, Nelson H., (Norwich,) groceries 
and provisions, four doors south of 
Spaulding House. 

Button, Thompkins, (Norwich,) meat mar- 
ket. East Main. 

Cady. Aaron, (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 15, N. 
W. Q., farmer 1. 

Carr, Charles P., (Norwich,) boot and shoe 
maker, 1)4 South Main. 

Carr, James A., (Norwich.) groceries and 
provisions. 

Cary, A., (Norwich,) undertaker. 

Case, William, (White's Store,) lot 3, T. 15, 
S. E. Q., farmer 208. 

Chamberlin, Sherman, (Norwich,) asst. as- 
sessor. 

Chapin, C. H., (Norwich,) dentist and dep- 
uty sheriflf. 

Chapin, Israel, (Norwich,) lot5, T. 15, N. 
W. Q., farmer 115. 

Chapin, Pliny, (Norwich,) lot 17, T. 15, N. 
W. Q., retired farmer. 

Chapin, Seth E., (Norwich,) lot 63, T. 15, 
N. E. Q., farmer 170. 

*CHAPMAN, W. H. & CO., (Norwich,) 
(Win. U. and Wm. P. C7tapman,) dry 
goods, 12 South Main. 

CHAPMAN, WILLIAM H., (Norwich,) 
( ir. II. Chapman d- Co.) 

CHAPMAN, WILLIAM P., (Norwich,) 
( IF. H. Chapman & Co.) 

Chenango Co. Savings Bank, (Norwich,) 
George Rider, president ■ George York, 
vice president ; Charles H. Merritt, vice 
president ; David Bedford, secretary : 
W. B. Pellet, treasurer. 

CHENANGO HOUSE, (Norwich,) East 
Main, Henry Peck, prop. 

♦CHENANGO UNION, (Norwich,) Union 
Block, South Main, Gilbert H. Man- 
ning, editor and prop. 

Cheney, Ebenezer, (White's Store,) lot 3, 
T. 15, S. E. Q., shoe maker and far- 
mer 9. 

Childs, Ed., (Norwich,) lot 2, T. 15, N. W. 
Q., farmer 347. 



NORWICn. 



Church, Charles A., (Norwich,) (Churchy 

Ihady,) insurance agent. 
Church & Heady, (Norwich,) (Charles A. 

Church and Ilennj Heady,) tanners. 
Church, W. H., (Norwich,) prop, steam 
bakery, North Main. 

CLAKK. WILLIAM W., (Norwich,) bil- 
liard room, over 3 South Main. 

Close, Ravvson, (Norwich,) undertaker and 
manuf. and dealer in furniture and 
ready made coffins. South Main. 

COATS, JOHN K., (Norwich,) lot 80, T. 
14, faruier 8. 

Cole & Co., (Norwich,) {Samvel Cole and 
Cornelius Yusbu7'(/,) freight express. 

Cole, Richard, (Norwich,) mason. Canal. 

Cole, Samuel, (Norwich,) (Cole dt Co.) 

Collins, Isaac B., (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder, Birdsall. 

Collins, Joseph, (Norwich,) lot 15, T. 15, S. 
W. Q., farmer 128. 

Conkcy, Dibble & Co., (Norwich,) (Walter 

M. Conket/, Ira Dibble and Mc- 

Clean,) sheep skin manufactory, Me- 
chanic. 

Con key, Walter M., (Norwich,) (Conkey, 
Dibble & Co.) 

Conway, C, (Norwich,) (Scott & Conway.) 

CONWAY, DENNIS, (Norwich,) groceries, 
wines and liq^uors, opposite Enjjle Ho- 
tel, North Main. 

Cook, Anson, (Norwich,) lot 24, T. 15, S. 
E. Q., farmer 100. 

Cook, Daniel, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder. 

COOK, EGBERT, (Norwich,) lot 20, T. 15, 
N. W. (l, farmer 1S7. 

Cook, King G., (Norwich,) lot 9, T. 15, 8. 
W. (^., carpenter and farmer 55. 

Cook, Whitman, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder, Mitchel. 

Coon, , (Norwich,) mason, Sheldon. 

Corckey, William M., (Norwich,) notary 
public and farmer 20. 

CORKEY, WALTER M., (Norwich,) presi- 
dent Bank of Chenanjro. 

Cornwell, Sylvester, (Norwich,) carpenter 
and builder. 

Cox, Charles, (Norwich,) (Cox c6 livpe.) 

Cox, Norman, (Norwich,) lot 1, T. 15, N. 
W. Q., lumberman and farmer 157. 

Cox & Rupe, (Norwich,) (Charles Cox and 
C. 11. Bujie,) wholesale and retail deal- 
ers in tobacco and confectionery, 22 
North Main. 

Cozier, Harvey H., (Norwich,) lot 72, T. 14, 
farmer 52. 

Crandall, Benjamin A., (Norwich,) lot 30, 
T. 14, mason'. 

Crandall, Elisha, (Norwich,) lot 11, T. 14, 
fanner 5. 

Crandall, Joseph, (Norwich,) lot 11, T. 14, 
mason and farmer 5. 

CRANDALL, LATHAN Jr., (Norwich,) lot 
30, T. 14, mason. 

Crandall, Wm. B., (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, 
N. W. H,., mason. 

Crandle & Haines, (Norwich,) (Win. B. 
Crandle and Eleazer C. Haines,) gro- 
ceries and provisions. 

Crandle, William B., (Norwich,) (Crandle\ 
cfc Haines,) farmer 75. 



♦CRAWLEY, JOHN, (Norwich,) watch 

maker, jeweler and general agent for 

the Ellas Howe Sewing Machine. 
CURNALIA, WILLIAM H., (Norwich.) 

lot 2(5, T. 15, S. E. Q., carpenter and 
■ farmer 8. 
Curtis Bros., (White's Store,) lot 2, T. 15, 

S. E. Q., props, of White's Store Mills 

and farmers 25. 
Curtis, Charles; (Wliite's Store,) lot 2, T. 

15, S. E. Q,., farmer leases 120. 
Curtis, George, (White's Store,) (Curtis 

Bros.,) lot 2, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 120. 
Curtiss, Joseph T., (White's Store,) lot 2, 

T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 150. 
DAVIS, CHARLES, (Norwich,) (Orsemas 

Knapp & Co.,) farmer 95. 
DAVIS. DARWIN, (Norwich,) lot 35, T. 15, 

S. W. Q., farmer 447. 
Davis, James M. D., (Norwich,) lot 59, T. 

15, N. E. Q., farmer 144 and leases 95. 
Davis, Wilber, (Norwich,) lot 28, T. 15, S. 

W. Q., farmer 180. 
Davlin, Malachi. (Norwich,) lot44, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., farmer 20. 
DAY& ASHCRAFT, (Norwich,) (George 

R. Day and Henry M. Ashcraft,) dealers 

in all kinds of monuments and tomb- 
stones. South Main, near American 

Hotel. 
DAY, GEORGE R., (Norwich,) (Day & 

Ashcraft.) 
Decker, George, (Norwich,) harness maker. 
Decker, Richard S., (Norwich,) harness 

maker. ' 

DENISON, NOYES W., (Norwich.) sash 

and blind maker, shop on tow path. 
Dennis, Daniel, (Norwich,) lot 30, T. 14, 

mason. 
DIBBLE, IRA, (Norwich,) (Dibble & King.) 

(Conkey, Dibble & Co.,) tanner and cur- 
rier. Mechanic St. and farmer 37. 
Dibble & King, (Norwich,) (Ira Dibble and 

George W. King,) props, steam saw 

mill, Mechanic. 
DIMMICK, CHARLES H., (Norwich,) 

practical watch maker and jeweler, over 

Bartle Bros', store, North Main. 
Drake, Roswell, (Oxford,) lot 92, T. 14, car- 
penter and farmer 1. * 
♦DUNLAP, HARLAN P., (Norwich,) books 

and waii paper, 6 S. Main. 
Ecclestou, Hosea B., (Norwich,) lot 33, T. 

15, S. W. Q., farmer 105 and leases 150. 
Edmonds, Stephen, (Norwich,) lot 55, T. 

15, N. E. Q., fartoor87. 
Edmunds, Willard, (Norwich,) lot 5. T. 15, 

N. W. Q., farmer 85. 
EVANS, BENJAMIN, (Norwich,) lot 12, , 

T. 14, farmer 325. ' 

Farroll, Isaac, (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, N. 

W. Q., painter and varuisher. 
Parrell, William T., (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 

15, N. W. Q., painter and varnisher. 
Feehen, Richard, (Norwich,) lot 22, T. 15, 

S. W. Q., farmer 5. 
Field, David P., (Norwich,) lot 19, T. 15, S. 

E. Q., farmer 115. 
FIELD, L., (Norwich,) (Sternberg, Hall & 

Co.) 
FIELD, NATHAN, (White's Store,) lot 7, 
T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 130. 



Fish, Charles H., (Norwich,) jeweler and 
watch repairer, over Main's harness 
shop. 

Fisher & Mitchell, (Norwich,) {Nathan S. 
Fisher and Dr. Henry Mitchell,) drugs, 
books and stationery, 1 Hughsou 
Block. 

Fisher, Nathan S., (Norwich,) {Fisher & 
Mitchell.) 

Fliiin, John, (White's Store,) lot 10, T. 15, 



S. E. Q., farmer leases 150. 
LLETT, "^ " 



FOLLETT, DAVID L., (Norwich,) attor- 
ney and counselor, and assessor 19th 
district, Latham Block. 

Foster, Alexander, (Norwich,) lot 38, T. 

14, farmer 200. 

Fowlstou, D., (Norwich,) groceries and 

provisions, 18 N. Main. 
Freeman, George W., (Norwich,) harness 

maker. 
French, James A., (I^orwich,) lot 60, ST. 15, 

N. E. Q., retired farmer 1%. 
French, LeGrand A., (Norwich,) lot 60, T. 

15. N. E. Q., farmer leases 196. 
FRINK, C. R., (Norwich,) patentee of 

Friuk patent hay tedder and treasurer 

of Chenango Co. Agricultural Society, 

resides 26 Canal. 
FRYER, JOHN, (Norwich,) lot 15, T. 15, 

S. W. Q., farmer 72. 
Gage, James, (White's Store,) lot 2, T. 15, 

8. E. Q,., blacksmith. 
Gage, Richard, (White's Store,) lot 2, T-. 15, 

S. E. Q., blacksmith and farmer 3. 
Garnet, William, (Norwich,) lot 29, T. 14, 

farmer 112. 
Gates, Aaron, B., (Norwich,) lot 90, T. 14, 

farmer 340. 
Gatti^ev, James, (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., printer. 
Gattsey, William, (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., painter. 
Gibbs, Daniel, (North Guilford,) lot 41, T. 

15, S. W. Q., farmer 150. 
Gibbri, Harlan P., (North Guilford,) lot 54, 

T, 15. S. W. Q., farmer leases 303. 
Gibhs, William, (North Guilford,) lot 54, 

T. 15, S. W. Q., retired farmer 303. 
GILBERT, ABNER M., (North Guilford,) 

lot 30, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 14. 
Gilbert, George M., (North Guilford,) lot 

30, T. 15, B. E. Q., farmer 217. 
Gilbert. J. H., (Norwich,) {E. Smll/i & Co.) 
Gilo?, Elisha T., (Norwich,) lot 9, T. 15, 

S. W. Q., farmer 102. 
Gladding, Albert F., (Norwich,) tobacco 

inspector and law student. 
Goodrich, Alva, (Norwich,) lot 5, T. 15, 

S. W. Q., farmer 16. 
Goodrich, Eli, (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 15, N. 

W. {)., prop, cider mill, wagon maker 

and mrmer 35. 
Goodrich, Hiram, (Norwich,) dealer in 

groceries and provisions and agent for 

Norwich and Sidney Express, opposite 

Eagle Block. 
Goodrich, J. A. Mrs., (Norwich,) milliner, 

Weiler Block, North Main. 
Goodrich, Sylvester R., (Norwich,) lot 5, 

T. 15, S. W. Q., farmer 61. 
GOODWIN, A. H., (Norwich,) {Brooks dk 

Goodwin^) 
Grant, Edwin P., (Norwich,) lot 25, T. 15, 
■ S. E. Q., farmer 100. 



223 



Grant, Francis M., (Norwich,) lot 6, T. 15, 

8. W. Q., farmer 130. 
Grant, Styles B., (Norwich,) lot 7, T. 15, 8. 

W. Q., farmer 200. 
GRAVES, GEORGE H., (Norwich,) lot 64, 

T. 15, N. E. Q., -farmer 83. 
Greene, Adolphus, (White's Store,) lotl, 

T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer leases 155. 
Greene, Philander, (White's Store,) lot 6, 

T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 315. 
Griffin, David, (North Guilford,) lot 41, T. 

15, S. W. Q., farmers. 
Griffin, Thomas, (Norwich,) lot 51, T. 14, 

farmer 12. 
Gross, Alphonzo, (Norwich,) lot 20, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., toll gate keeper and farmer 4. 
GUNN, WILLIAM H., (Norwich,) justice 

of the peace, office cor. South and West 

Main. 
HADLOCK, FRANCIS M., (Norwich,) lot 

61, T. 15, N. E. Q., farmer leases 100. 
HADLOCK, HOSEA, (Norwich,) lot 61, T. 

1.5, N. B. Q., retired farmer 100. 
HAINES, ELEAZER C, (Norwich,) lot 21. 

T. 15, N. W. Q., mason and carpenter. 
Haines, Eleazer C, (Norwich,) {C'randle <£ 

Baines.) 
Hale, Hiram, (Norwich,) lot 11, T. 14, far- 
mer 220. 
HALF WAY HOUSE, (Oxford,) lot 92, T. 

14, Henry L. Wade, prop. 

Hall, Charles H., (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 15, 

farmer 1. 
Hall, Dudley S., (Norwich,) cattle broker, 

Spaulding House. 
HALL, HENRY C, (Norwich,) {Sternberg, 

Hall& Co.) 
Eall, Hiram, (Norwich,) salesman, Nor- 
wich Cheese Factory. 
Hall, Thomas W., (Norwich,) lot4, T. 15, 

8. W. Q., farmer 50, 
Hall, Warren, (Norwich,) lot 12, T. 14, re- 
tired farmer 22. 
Hamilton, M. D., (Norwich,) mason, Ad8# 

laide. 
Hammond, S. Z., (Norwich,) carriage 

maker. 
Hand, 8. M., (Norwich,) allop. physician, 

West. 
HarknesB, Robert, (Norwich,) flour and 

groceries. East side North Main. 
Harris, Albert, (Norwich,) lot 50, T. 14, 

farmer 110. 
Harris, Clmrles H., (White's St«re,) lot 8, 

T. 15, S. E. (J., farmer 25. 
Harris, George A., (Norwich,) {Walter <&. 

Harris.) 
Hart, Charles, (Norwich,) lot 30, T. 14, 

mason. 
Haskell, T. J., (Norwich,) dentist, Marquis 

Block. 
Hayes, Edward, (White's Store,) lot 14, T. 

15, S. E. Q., farmer 100. 

Hayes, E. T., (Norwich,) (Hayes & Eider.) 
Hayes & Rider, (Norwich,) {F. T. Hayes 

and George Eider,) manufacturers of 

piano fortes. Piano St., salesroom 

East. 
Uaynes, Levi, (Norwich,) lot 5, T. 15, N. 

W. Q., farmer 103. 
Heady, Henry, (Norwich,) {Church & 

lieady.) 
Heady, John, (Norwich,) foreman for 

Church & Heady. 



2S4 



CnENANG COUNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR T. 



Keep tlio fliiest nssortmeiit in Chenango County of 

STRAW, CHIP, PALM LEAF & PANAMA HATS, 

Of nil trrades. All Ptylcs of 

"Wool «;Xi<a. iJ^-vLiT ia:a;t©. 

Of all prices. Latest Styles of SILK HATS, Clilhlrcn'a Uatt and Caps, 

of overy form nud grado. 

LADIEnHOES& GAITERS, 

Gentlemen's Hoots, 
Shoes and Rubbers, 
and Misses'' and 
Children's Shoes. 
Genta'Furnish- 
ituj Goods! 




i, Mmm 

ittonef M 




i01Wf©ip i. ¥. 



H. F. WEEOEN, 

DEALER IN 

SADDLERY HARDWARE 

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 

Zmyest Assortment of Irunks, Sags a?id Tatises, 
in C?ie7ian(jfo Co?inty. 

22 North Main Street, - NORWICH, N. Y. 



225 



Hicks, Gurdon, (Norwich,) lot 71, T. 14, 
farmer 130. 

HILL & BISHOP, (Norwich,) {John F. Hill 
and IT'm. H. Bishop,) dry goods, 8 S. 
Main. 

Hill, Edwiu, (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, N. W. 
Q,., retired farmer. 

Hill. J. O. & Co., (Norwich,) (John 0. and 
Theodore Hill and William A Reed,) re- 
tail dealers in dry goods, 13 boiitb 
Main. 

HILL, JOHN F., (Norwich,) {IIlll & 

Bishop,) chief engineer flre depart- 
ment. 
Hill, John C, (Norwich,) {J. 0. Hill <% 

Co.) 
Hill, T. & Co., (Norwich,) (Theodore Uill 

and Henry Mead,) grocers. 
Hill, Theodore, (Norwich,) (J. 0. Hill & 

Co.) 
Hill, Theodore, (Norwich,) ( T. Hill & Co.) 
Hilton, John, (Norwich,) lot 3, T. 15, S. W. 

Q., farmer leases of John Randall, 200. 
Iloag, Allen, (Norwich,) lot 59, T. 15, N. E. 

Q., farmer 167. 
Hoag, Almou, (North Guilford,) lot 21, T. 

15, S. E. a, farmer 140. 
Iloag, EdsonD., (Norwich,) house painter 

and farmer 95. 
Hoag, Milton, (Norwich,) lot 22, T. 15, S. 

E. Q,., farmer 116. 
Holcomb, Abner R., (Norwich,) lot 40, T. 

15, S. W. Q., farmer 312. 
HOLCOMB, ASAHEL R., (Norwich,) lot 

16, T. 15, S. W. Q., farmer 312. 
Holdridge, Richard M., (Norwich,) carpen- 
ter and builder, Pleasant. 

Holmes, D. M., (Norwich,) (Johnson S 

Holmes.) 
Holmes, Franklin H., (Norwich,) lot 15, T. 

15, 8. W. Q., farmer leases 300. 
Hopkins, Frederick B., (Norwich,) lot 18, 

T. 15, N. W. Q., farmer 110. 
Hopkins, Samuel A., (Norwich,) lot 17, T. 

15, N. W. Q., farmer 00. 
Hopkins, William D., (Norwich,) lot 17, T. 

15, N. W. Q., farmer 138. 
Hubbard, Rufus C, (Norwich,) lot .30, T. 

14, prop, stone quarry and farmer 10. 
Hughson, Orra, (Norwich,) prop. Ilugheon 

House, North Main. 
Hunt, Andrew J., (Norwich,) saddle and 

harness manufacturer. 
Huntington, Marvin, (Norwich,) mason, 

Rexford. 
Ilurlbut, H., (Norwich,) botanic physician. 

West. 
Ilutchins, James, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

builder, Mill. 
Isbell, Chauucey, (Norwich,) harness 

maker. 
Jackson. Asa, (Norwich,) lot 45, T. 15, N. 

W. Q., farmer 18. 
JefFers, Miss, (Norwich,) milliner, 

South Main. 

Jerome, Walter W., (Norwich,) (Sar/e, 

Willia7)is A Jerome.) 
Johnson, George, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

builder, Birdsall. 
Johnson, Henry, (Norwich.) lot 41, T. 15, 

N. E. Q., farmer leasee 200. 



Johnson & Holmes, (Norwich,) (Ralph 
Johnson and D. M. jyo/mes,) dealers m 
shelf and heavy hardware, tin and 
sheet iron, 10 South Main. 

Johnson, Homer, (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 15, 
N. W. Q., farmer 130. 

Johnson, Jedediah M., (Norwich.) lot 43, 
T. 15, N. W. Q., farmer leases 130. 

Johnson, John E., (North Guilford,) lot 42, 
T. 15, S. W. Q., farmer 84 and leases 
1.30. 

Johnson, Ralph, (Norwich,) (Johnson & 
Holmes.) 

JONES, WILLIAM, (Nor%\>ich,) dealers in 
tobacco and cigars, 17 South Main. 

KELSEY, ERAStUS L., (Norwich,) (late 
Kelsey & Dunlap.) 

Judson, Hannah Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 92, T. 
14, farmer 50. 

Kershaw, John, (Norwich,) (Stephens & 
Kershaiv.) 

*KILLIAN, B. DORAN, (Norwich,) attor- 
ney and coimselor at law, office North 
Main, opposite Spaulding House. 

King, Albert, (Norwich,) blacksmith, be- 
tween Lock and Mechanic. 

King, George W., (Norwich,) (Dibble & 
King.) 

*KINGSLEY & BERRY, (Norwich,) 
(Lewis Klngsley and B. Oage Berry,) 
publishers and proprietors of the Tele- 
graph <& Chronicle. 

KINGSLEY, LEWIS, (Norwich,) (KingsUy 
& Berry,) attorney and counselor at 
law. 

Kinyon, L. L., (Norwich,) (Russell, Einyon 
& Co.) 

Knapp, David H., (Norwich,) attorney and 
counselor, justice of the peace and life 
insurance agent, over T. Rogers & 
Son's clothing store, North Main. 

KNAPP, ORSEMA8 & CO.. (Norwich,) 
(Orsemas, Knapp and Charles Davis,) 
props, of Chenango House Livery, (sold 
to Wm. R. Sheldon and John G. Sew- 
ard, since our canvass.) 

Lamb, Fanny Mrs., (Norwich,) lot 1, T. 15, 
N. W. Q., farmer 35. 

Lamb & Little, (Norwich,) (William H. 
Lamb and Charles Little,) raanufs. and 
dealers in clothing and gents' furnish- 
ing goods, 5 South Main. 

Lamb, William H., (Norwich,) (Lamb & 
Little.) 

LATHAM, JOSEPH H., (Norwich,) dealer 
in hardware, stoves, tin and sheet iron 
ware, and county sealer, 15 North Main. 

Leach, Willard, (Norwich,) mason, Henry. 

Leonard, Samuel, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder. Court. 

LEWIS, HARRIS, (Norwich,) (H. J. Lewis 
<fc Bro.) 

LEWIS, HERMAN J., (Norwich,) (//. J. 
Lewis & Bro.) 

LEWIS, H. J. & BRO., (Norwich,) (Her- 
man J. and Harris,) lot 45, T. 15, N. 
W. Q., proprietors of saw mill, lumber- 
men and farmers 158. 

Lewis, William, (White's Store,) lot 2, S. 
E. Q., farmer 1. 

Lippencott, Robert, (Norwich,) (Rufsell, 
Kinyon & Co.) 

Little, B. F., (Norwich,) cabinet maker. 

Little, Charles, (Norwich,) (Lamb & Little.) 



226 



Loon>ip, James, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

builder. South Main. 
Looiiiif, William K., (Norwich,) carriage 

maker. South Main. 
LULL, UENRY, (Norwich.) (P. <£ H. Lull.) 
LULL, P. & H., (Norwich,) (Philo and 

Henry.) lot 23, T. l.-i, N. W. Q., tanners 

iiiKl curriers, Norwich Tannery. 
LULL, PUILO, (Norwich,) (P. <& II. Lull.) 
Main, Charloa, (Norwich,) lot 44, T. 15, N. 

W. Q., blacksmith and farmer 40. 
MAIN, DANIEL D., (Norwich,) lot 33, T. 

15, S. W. Q., farmer 48. 
MAIN, WILLIAM C, (Norwich,) manufac- 

lurer and dealer in saddles, trunks and 

ImrnesH, 21 South Main. 
♦MANNING, GILBERT IL, (Norwich,) 

editor and prop, of the Chenango Union, 

oftico Union Block, South Main. 
Marion, Henry P., (Norwich,) prop, of 

Union Market and village trustee, 23 

South Main. 
Marnh, Hamilton, (Norwich,) mason, Syl- 
van Lane. 
MARVIN, GEORGE W., (Nonvich,) attor- 

11 1' V and counselor at law, and notary 

l)U>)lic, office, Mitchell Block, North 

Main. 
Masou, Wm. N., (Norwich.) notary public. 
Mathewson, A. Mrs., (Norwich,) lot 47, T. 

15, N. E. Q., farmer 154. 
Mathewson, Jason W., (Norwich,) ehcriff. 
May. Samuel F., (White's Store,) lot 90, T. 

15, S. E. Q., farmer 130. 
Maybeo, John, (Norwich,) prop. American 

House Livery, South Main. 
Maydole, David, (Norwich,) {D. Maydole & 

Co.,) president of village. 
Maydole, D. & Co., (Norwich,) {David 

Maydole and Charles H. Merreit,) ham- 
mer manufacturers. 
McClcan, , (Norwich,) iConkey, Dib- 
ble (& Co.) 
McCULLOUGH, JAMBS H., (Norwich,) 

(J. IT. <& J. McCullough.) 
♦McCULLOUGH, J. H. & J., (Norwich,) 

(James II. and John,) wholesale and 

retail dealers in groceries, provii^ious, 

wines and liquors, 28 and 30 North 

Main. 
McCULLOUGH, JOHN, (Norwich, (/. H. 

& J. McCullough.) 
Mcliityre, Lorenzo, (Norwich,) lot 5, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., farmer leases 65. 
McLean, Martin, (Norwich,) book keeper, 

Bank of Chenango. 
McNITT, AARON D., (Norwich,) (with 

John,) lot 33, T. 15, S. W. Q., farmer 

325. 
McNitt. George, (Norwich,) lot 30, T. 15, 

S. W. Q., farmer 125. 
McNITT, JAMES H., (Norwich,) lot 31, 

T. 15, 8. W. Q., farmer 240. 
McNitt, John, (Norwich,) (with Aaron D.,) 

lot 33, T. 15, 8. W. Q., farmer 325. 
McLogan, George, (North Guilford,) lot 44, 

T. 15, 8. W, Q., farmer 161). 
Mead, Hcnrv, (Norwich,) (r. Hill & Co.) 
Modbery, (ieorge W., (White's Store,) lot 

14, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 200. 
MELLOR. JOHN. (White's Store.) lot4,T. 

15, S. E. Q., farmer 118. 

Merithew, Lyman, (Norwich,) lot 62, T. 15, 
8. W. Q., farmer 300. 



Merithew, Rhodes, (Norwich,) lot 31, T. 13, 
S. W. Q., farmer leases 155. 

Merritt. Charles H., (Norwich,) (D. May- 
dole & Co.,) vice president Chenango 
Co. Savings Bank. 

Merritt & Pnndle, (Norwich,) (Sherwood 
,y. Merritt and Elizur H. Prindle.) at- 
torneys and counselors, office in Foot's 
Block, North Main. 

Merritt, Sherwood S., (Norwich,) (Sher- 
wood £ Prindle.) 

MILLER, T. De WITT, (Norwich,) drug- 
gist and grocer, 1 South Main. 

Mitchell, G., (Norwich,) (ItandaU d, 
Mitchell.) 

Mitchell, Henry, (Norwich,) (Fisher <& 
Mitchell,) allop. physician. North Main. 

Mitchell, John, (Norwich,) drugs and gro- 
ceries, 3 and 4 North Main. 

Moeller, Charles F., (Norwich,) barber, 
over Conway's. North Main. 

M0L80N, HANNIBAL C, (Norwich.) 
prop. Hughsgn House hair dressing 
saloon and chairman of State Central 
Committee of Colored Men. 

Monroe, John, (Norwich,) lot 26, T. 15, S. 
E. Q., farmer 230. 

MOORE, CHARLES 8., (Norwich,) prop. 
Young American Hotel, on the Euro- 
pean plan, cor. Eaet Main and Public 
Square. 

Morse, Henry L., (Norwich,) eat-h and blind 
maker. East Main. 

Morse, William T., (White's Store,) lot 3, 
T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 367. 

MUDGE, ISAAC, (Norwich,) (Pierce .£ 
Mudge.) 

MUNDY, ALBERT, (Norwich,) (with 
Henry A.,) lot 29, T. 14, farmer 192. 

Mundy, Henry A., (Norwich,) (with Al- \ 
bert,) lot 29, T. 14, farmer 192. 

Munson, M. M., (Norwich,) fruit and eon- 
fectionerv, 11 S. Main. 

NASH, CHAhLES B., (Norwich,) (Bradley 
&Nash.) 

Newell, William D., (Norwich,) millinery 
and fancy goods, 24 North Main. 

Newton, Isaac, (Norwich,) lot 35, T. 14, 
farmer 62. 

NEWTON, JOHN R., (Norwich,) farmer 
469 and (with Giles IF.,) 183. 

Newton, Jeduthun, (Norwich,) lot 1, T. 15, 
8. W. Q., farmer 350. 

Newton, R. G., (Norwich,) turner, Eunt 
Main. 

Newton, Warren, (Norwich,) cashier of 
The National Ba:)k of Norwich. 

Norwich Cheese Factory, (Norwich,) Goo. 
Buell, furnisher; R. A. Young, lre;isur- 
er and salesman; Hiram Hall, sales- 
man. 

Noyes, T. J., (Norwich,) eating saloon. 

Page, George M., (Norwich,) prop, stone 
mill, wholesale and retail dealer and 
manuf. of fltmr and feed, and dealer in 
coal and salt, cor. South Main and 
Front. 

Pangburn, John, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder. Canal. 

Parker, Jonas T., (Norwich,) lot 47, T. 15, 
8. W. (i., farmer 150. 

Peck & Arms, (Norwich,) (E. P. Arm.-i and 
Edwin Peck,) groceries, dry goods and 
clothing, cor. West and South Main. 



NOBWICH. 



227 



Peck, Edwin, (Norwich,) {Peck & Arms.) 
*PECK, HENRY, (Norwich,) aBsessor and 

prop, of Chenango House, East Main. 
Pellett, A. Mrs., (Norwich,) dress and 

cloak maker, West. 
Pellett, John Mrs., (Norwich,) dress and 

clo.ak maker, over Conway's, North 

Main. 
PELLET, WILLIAM B., (Norwich,) cashier 

Bank of Chenango and treasurer Che- 
nango Co. Savings Bank. 
Pendleton, Hadlai P., (Norwich,) lot 17, T. 

15, S. W. Q., farmer 200. 
Pendleton, Peleg, (Norwich,) lot 18, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., farmeries. 
Per Lee, Charles W., (Norwich,) {Per Lee 

& Svmner.) 
PER LEE, HENRY M., (Norwich,) {S. R. 

Per Lee <t Son.) 
PER LEE, SAMUEL R., (Norwich,) {8. R. 

Per Lee <& Son,) county treasurer. 
PER LEE, S. R. & SON, (Norwich.) (Sam- 

tiel R. and Henry M.,) forwarding and 

commission merchants and dealers in 

coal, 22 Mitchel. 
Per Lee & Sumner, (Norwich,) (Charles W. 

Per Lee and Daniel H. Sumner,) props. 

Hughson House Livery. 
Peters, William, (Norwich,) lot 20, T. 15, 

S. E. Q,., farmer 101. 
Phelps, Hamilton, (Norwich,) attorney at 

law, north side Square. 
Phetteplace, David, (Norwich,) lot 18, T. 

15, 8. E. Q., farmer 300. 
PHETTEPLACE. DAVID B., (Norwich,) 

lot 18, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 172. 
PHETTEPLACE, DENNIS A., (Norwich,) 

lot 16, T. 15, 8. E. Q., farmer 188. 
PHETTEPLACE, EDGAR, (Norwich,) lot 

29, T. 15. S. E. Q., farmer leases. 
Phetteplace, George T., (Norwich,) lot 20, 

T. 15, 8. E. Q., farmer 251. 
Phetteplace, Jonathan, (Norwich,) lot 22, 

T. 1.5, S. E. Q., farmer 195. 
PHETTEPLACE, NO YES B., (Wliite's 

Store,) lot 8, T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 220. 
PIERCE, DAVID R., (Norwich,) {Pierce & 

Mudge.) 
PIERCE & MUDGE, (Norwich,) {David R. 

Pierce and Isaac Mudge,) billiard 

rooms, Hayes Block, North Main. 
Pierce, SewoU P., (Norwich,) mauuf. of 

tin, copper and sheet iron ware. 

POLKVILLE HOUSE, (Norwich,) lot 4.3, 

T. 15, N. W. Q., Burdick & Willard, 

props. 
Pool, Joseph, (Norwich,) shoe maker. 
Powell, Marine, (Norwich,) refreshment 

and dining saloon. 
Powers, D. M., (Norwich,) counselor at 

law, cor. West and South Main. 

Pratt, Edwin, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

builder. Mill. 
Pratt, Milton, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

builder. Mill. 
Prindle, Elizur H., (Norwich,) {Sherwood <& 

Pr indie.) 
Prindle, H. G., (Norwich,) county judge 

and surrogate, north side Square. 



PRINDLE, R. B., (Norwich,) allopathic 
physician, patentee of Prindle's patent 
bliud hinge clevis and wagon jack, 
patent clip for attaching thills to 
wagons, also hold-back iron, office, 
• north side Square. 

Randall, John Swan, (Norwich,) has a col- 
lection of rare and ancient coins. 
Griffin Block. 

Randall & Mitchell, (Norwich,) (0. Randall 
and Q. Mitchell,) dealers in groceries, 

E revisions, crockery and glass ware, 7 
outh Main. 
Randall, C, (Norwich,) {Randall <& Mitch- 
ell.) 
Randall, Willis A., (North Guilford,) lot 21, 
T. 15, 8. E. Q., farmer leases 344. 

RANDLE, OSMOS, (Norwich,) prop, bar- 
ber shop, over Rexford and Kingsley's 
law office, also prop, of livery. 

Ransford, James, (Norwich,) lot 23, T. 15, 
N. W.Q., farmer 160. 

Ransford, William, (Norwich,) lot 2, T. 15, 
N. W. Q., retired farmer 11. 

Ray, George W., (Norwich,) attorney and 
counselor, north side Square. 

Redingtou & Burnham, (Norwich,) (John 
W. Redi7igton and Ozro Burnhum,) 
dealers in boots, shoes, rubbers, hats, 
caps and furs, 3 South Main. 

REDINGTON, J. J., (Norwich,) {Blake & 
Redington.) 

Redingtou, John W., (Norwich,) {Reding- 
ton & Burnham.) 

Reed, .William A., (Norwich,) (/. 0. Hill & 
Co.) 

Rexford, Benjamin P., (Norwich,) attorney 
and cortnselor, office first door south of 
Chenango Bank, North Main, also far- 
mer 471. 

Reynolds, John, (Norwich,) mason, 
Mitchell. 

Rhodes, L. A. Col., (Norwich,) surgeon 
dentist, Rhodes Brick Block, South 
Main. 

Rice, David, (North Guilford,) lot 57, T. 15, 
8. W. Q., farmer 50. 

Rider, George, (Norwich,) president Che- 
nango Co. Savings Bank. 

Rider, George, (Norwich,) {Hayes & Rider,) 
R. R. commissioner. 

Rindge, Henry A., (Norwich,) saddle and 
harness maker, 30 South Main. 

Rindge, J. H., (Norwich,) harness maker. 

Rogers, David B., (Norwich.) lot 52, T. 14, 
farmer leases of Mrs. Packer, 150. 

♦ROGERS, DECALVU8, (Norwich,) groc- 
eries and provisions, 25 North Main. 

ROGERS, HmAM, (Norwich,) {Rogers <£ 
Son.) 

Rogers, LoronF., (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, 
N. W. Q., stone cutter. 

ROGERS, RICHARD H., (Norwich,) {Rog- 
ers & Son.) 

ROGERS, THOMAS, (Norwich,) (T. Rog- 
ers <& Son.) 

ROGERS & SON, (Norwich,) {Hiram and 
Richard H.,) lot 30, T. 14, N. W- Q-, 
hop raiser and farmers 2. 

ROGERS, THOMAS R., (Norwich,) {T. 
Rogers <& Son.) 



228 CUEXANGO COUNTY BUSIXESS DIRECTORY. 







G. H. MANNING, - Editor and Prop. 



SySSORIPTION, .$2 A VEAR IN ADVANCE. 

The UNIOjS^ is the Democratic organ of Chenango County, 

and is one of the best Advertising Mediums of any 

Country Paper in the State. 



UNION JOB OFFICE! 

The Proprietor has just made extensive additions to liis 

jroS5ll>iiig Dciiai'tllieilt, and is prepared to do 

all kinds of .Job AVork in a style unsurpassed. 



PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO 

XjOttoi:* r»2r©jB® "Worls.! 

J^or w?iicJi fpe /tare U/msual F'aciUHes, 



229 



♦ROGERS, T. & SON, (Norwich,) {Thomas 

and Thomas i?.,) dealers iu clothing 

and geuts' furnishing goods, 33 North 

INIain. 
Ross, James, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

builder, Birdsall. 
Rupe. C. H., (Norwich,) {Cox & Rupe.) 
Russell, Charles, (Norwich,) {Ritssell, Kin- 
yon & Co.) 
Russell, Kiuyon&Co., (Norwich,) {Chas. 

Russell^ L. L. Kinyon and Robt. Lip- 

pencoit,) lumber dealers, yard between 

Lock and Mitchel. 
Ryan, John, (Norwich,) lot 44, T. 15, N. W. 

Q., mason and farmer 10. 
Sage, C. H., (Norwich,) {Sage, Willtarns & 

Jerome.) 
Sage, Jewett, (South New Berlin,) retired 

farmer 130. 
Sago, Williams & Jerome, (Norwich,) {C. 

H. Sage, Nelson L. WUHa7>is and Walter 

W. Jerome,) contractors, office Mitchell 

Block. North Main. 
SANDERS, CHARLES H., (Norwich,) lot 

4.1. T. 15, N. W. Q., farmer 46. 
Scofield, Hezekiah, (Norwich,) carpenter 

and builder, Loomis. 
Scott, A., (Norwich,) (Scott & Conway.) 
Scott & Conway, (Norwich,) (A. Scott and 

C. Conway,) props, of Norwich 

Brewery. . 
Scott, Warren L., (Nonvich,) groceries, 

provisions, crockery and glass ware, 

19 South Main. 
Seward, John G., (Norwich,) (with Wm. R. 

Shddon,)prop. C^heuango House Livery. 
SIIATTUCK, DAVID, (Norwich,) lot 92, 

T. 14, engineer and {with John,) farmer 

1.50. 
Shattuck, John, (Norwich,) {with David,) 

lot 92, T. 14, farmer 150. 
Shattck, John S., (Norwich,) lot 15, T. 15, 

S. W. Q., farmer 300. 
Shaver, William H., (Norwich,) lot 45, T. 

15, N. W. Q., lumberman and farmer 

106. 
Sheldon, Wm. R., (Norwich,) (with John O. 

Seward,) prop. Chenango House Livery. 
Sherwood, Edwin, (Norwich,) carpenter 

and builder. Silver. 
Sherwood. Gilbert, (White's Comers,) lot 

2, T. 15, S. E. Q., carpenter and farmer 

8. 
Sherwood, James, (Norwich,) carpenter 

and builder, Silver. 
Sherwood, Marvin R., (Norwich,) carriage 

trimmer. 
Shippey, David, (White's Store,) lot 2, T. 

15, S. E. Q., post master and farmer 7. 
SHIPPEY, DAVID, Jr., (White's Store,) 

lot 2, T. 15, S. E. Q., prop. White's 

Store Hotel. 
SHOLES, ANDREW J., (Norwich,) lot 49, 

T. 15, N. E. Q.. farmer leases 311. 
Sholos, George W., (Norwich,) dry goods 

and groceries, 16 North Main, also far- 
mer 346 Ji. 
Sholes, Richard, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

builder, Adelaide. 
Sibley, E. M. Mrs., (Norwich,) milliner, 

over 4 South Main. 
Simons, Elisha A., (South New Berlin,) lot 

4, T. 15, 9. E. Q., farmer 160 and leasee 

130. 



Sinclair, James H., (Norwich,) painter. 
Sissou, James W., (Norwich,) meat mar- 
ket, North Main. 
SKINNER, DANIEL P., (Norwich,) lot 48, 

T. 15, N. E. Q., farmer 100. 
Skinner, Isaac W., (Norwich,) lot 18, T. 

15, N. W. Q., farmer 64. 
SKINNER, JOSEPH. (Norwich,) lot 2, T. 

15, N. W. Q., farmer 200. 
Slater, Joseph, (Norwich;) general mer- 
chant, 2 North Main, and farmer 300. 
Smith, Adelbert L., (Norwich,) {Joseph 

Smith <& Son.) 
SMITH, ALPHEUS, (Norwich.) lot 12, T. 

15, S. W. Q., farmer 237 and leases 100. 
Smith, Ambrose W., (Norwich,) lot 17, T. 

15, N. W. Q., lumberman and farmer .300. 
Smith, Asa, (Norwich,) lot 50, T. 15, N. E. 

Q., farmer 100. 
Smith, E. & Co., (Norwich,) (Edwin Smith 

and J. H. Gilbert,) forwarding and 

commission merchants and wholesale 

dealers in flour, grain, salt and coal. 

East Main. 
Smith, Edwin, (Norwich,) (E. Smith <* Co.) 
Smith, Elijah, (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, N. 

W. Q,., mason. 
SMITH, ERASMUS, (Norwich,) lot 17, T. 

15, N. W. Q., prop, saw mill, mill 

Wright, wheelwright and farmer 18. 
Smith, George M., (Norwich,) dry goods, 

ll^outhMain. 
Smith, George R., (Norwich,) lot 28, T. 15, 

8. E. Q., stock dealer and farmer 160. 
Smith, James H., (Norwich,) president of 

The National Bank of Norwich. 
Smith, Joseph & Son, (Norwich,) (Adelbert 

L.,) props. Central Meat Market and 

dealers in oysters, 24>^ North Main. 
SMITH, SIDNEY W., (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 

15, N. W. Q., mason and carpenter. 
Smith, Stephen, (Norwich,) lot 01, T. 15, N. 

E. Q., farmer 139. 
Smith, Thomas, (Norwich,) lot 15, T. 15, 

8. W. Q., farmer 60. 
Smith, Willard, (Norwich,) lot 12, T. 15, S. 

• W. Q., retired farmer 237. 
Smith, William, (Norwich,) manufacturer 

and dealer in boots and shoes, opposite 

Bank of Norwich. 
Snow, Alva, (Norwich,) lot 53, T. 15, N. E. 

Q., farmer 150. 
Snow, John, (Norwich,) lot 45, T. 15, N. E. 

Q., farmer 14. ' 
Snow. Orson M., (Norwich.) lot 4, T. 15, N. 

W. Q., sawyer and farmer 3. 
Spaulding, Ira, (Norwich,) prop. Spaulding 

House, North Main, and farmer 10. 
Spencer, Ambrose, (Norwich,) (D. Wait & 

Co.) 
Sperry, Lvman, (North Guilford,) lot 45, T. 

15, S.'W. Q., farmer leases 125. 
Stack, James, (Norwich,) sash and blind 

maker. 
STAFFORD, CHARLES S.. (Norwich,) 

photographer, over 9 and 11 South 

Main. 
STANTON, ROBERT A., (Norwich,) at- 
torney and counselor, insurance agent 

and district attorney, Latham Block, 

North Main. 
STEBBINS, ELHANAN W.. (Norwich,) 

carpenter and builder, Birdsall. 



230 



Btephcne, Geo., (Norwich,) (Stephens & 
Kershaw.) 

SteijlK-nH & Kershaw, (Geo. Stephens and 
John KershaWy) groceries und provi- 
t-iou9, East Main, opposite Chenango 

♦STERNBERG, HALL & CO., (Norwich,) 
(ir?/t. H. Sternberg. Henry C. Ilall aii.d 
L. Fiel(t^) sanh, doors, bliudu and mold- 
ings. East Main. 

STERNBERG,' WILLIAM H., (Norwich,) 
{Sternberg, Hall <& Co.) 

Stevens,- Samuel S., (Norwich,) groceries 
and provisions. 

Stratton, Lemnel, (Norwich,) lot 59, T. 16, 
N. E. O., I'armer IKJ. 

STRATTON, WHITMAN, (Norwich,) car- 
riage maker. 

STURDEVANT BROS., (Norwich,) ((?«/«», 
Jameg M. and Joseph «■.,) general mer- 
chants, 1 North Main. 

STURDEVANT, GILES, (Norwich,) {Stur- 
devant Bros.) 

STURDEVANT, JAS. M., (Norwich,)(Si:Mr- 
devant Bros.) 

STURDEVANT, JOSEPH S., (Norwich,) 
{Sturdevant Bros.) 

Sullivan, Patrick, (Norwich,) lot 2, T. 15, 
N. W. Q,., mason. 

Sumner, C. G., (Norwich,) dentist. South 
Main, 

SUMNER, DANIEL H., (Norwich,) (Per 
Lee (& Sumner,) {D. H. Sumner & Son.) 

SUMNER, D. 11. & SON, (Norwich,) 
(Daniel H. and George W.,) props, of 
stage route from Oxford to Slierburne, 
via Norwich. 

SUMNER, GEORGE W., (Norwich,) (D. 
H. Sumner & Son.) 

Swan, John, (Norwich,) lot 72, T. 14, far- 
mer 50. 

Sweeney, John, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder. Lock. 

Tefl't, C. Calvin L., (Norwich,) attorney and 
counselor and district attorney, olfice 
orer Button's store, also farmer 10. 

TEPFT, HENRY M., (Norwich,) attorney 
and counselor, office over Button's 
store, North Main. 

♦TELEGRAPH & CHRONICLE, (Nor- 
wich,) Kiugsley & Berry, publishers 
and proprietors. 

TERRY, KINYON, (Norwich,) lot 71, T. 
14, dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 170. 

The National Bank of Norwich, (Norwich,) 
South Main, capital $125,000, James H. 
Smith, president; Jonathan Wells, 
vice president ; Warren Newton, 
cashier. 

Thomas, Abram, (Norwich,) carpenter, 
Hayes. 

Thompson, Daniel D., (Norwich,) (icith 
James B.,) lot 2, T. 15, N. W. Q., far- 
mer 196. 

THOMPSON, D. M., (Norwich,) (H. 
Tlwmpson & Co.) 

THOMPSON, H. & CO., (Norwich,) (Horace 
and D. M: Thompson,) mauufs. of agri- 
cultural implements. East Main, and 
farmers 40. 

THOMPSON, HORACE, (Norwich,) (H. 
Thompson & Co.) 

Thompson, James Capt., (Norwich,) lot 43, 
' T. 15, N. W. Q., retired farmer. 



Thompson, James G., (Norwich,) county 
clerk. 

Thomjjson, James R., (Norwich,) (icith 
Daniel D.,) lot 2, T. 15, N. W. Q., far- 
mer 190. 

Thornton, Alonzo D., (Norwich,) lot 53, 
T. 15, N. E. Q., farmer 89. 

Thurston, William, (Norwich,) lot 47, T. 
15. N. E. Q,.. farmer 172. 

Thurston, William J., (>Jorwich,) lot 63, 
T. 15, N. E. q., farmer leases 12.5. 

Tillott, Benjamin, (Norwich,) hair dresser, 
30 South Main. 

Tillson, G. M., (Norwich.) post master. 

Totman, A. M. Rev., (Norwich,) pastor F. 
W. Baptist church. 

Vail, James, (Norwich,) lot 53, T. 15, S. W. 
Q., farmer 5. 

Van Emburgh, Thomas, (Nor\\ich,) lot 51, 
T. 14, shoe maker and farmer 10. 

Van Pelt, Tyler, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
joiner. Pleasant. 

Van Vleet, James, (Norwich,) carpenter 
and builder, West Main. 

Voltz, George, (Norwich,) mason, Mill. 

Vosburg, Martin P., (Norwich,) black- 
smith. Court. 

Vusburg, CorneliuB, (Norwich,) (Cole & Co.) 

WADE, HENRY L., (Oxford,) lot 92, T. 14, 
prop. Half Way House and farmer 120. 

Wade, Schuyler P., (Norwich,) doalcr in 
ready made clothing and gents' furnish- 
ing goods, 26 North Maiu. 

Wadsworth, W. A. Rev., (Norwich,) paslor 
M. E. Church. 

Wait, Andrew, (Norwich,) under sheriff. 

WAIT, DANIEL, (Norwich,) (D. Wait <£ 
Co.) 

♦WAIT, D. & CO., (Norwich,) (Daniel and 
John IF. Wait and Ambrose Spencer,) 
architects and builders, sash and blind 
manufs, scroll sawing, turning, planing 
and matching done to order, shop near 
Mitchel St. Bridge. 

W^AIT, JOHN W., (Norwich,) (D. Wait <(• 
Co.) 

Walsworth, Alonzo M., (Norwich,) lot 11, 
T. 14, farmer 12.i. 

Walsworth, Charles A., (Norwich,) lot 51, 
T. 14, farmer 180. 

Walter & Harris, (Norwich,) (H. N. Walter 
and George A, Harns,) jewelers, 4 
South Mam. 

Walter, H. N., (Norwich,) (Walter & Har- 
ris.) 

Ward, Willam, (Norwich,) lot 21, N. W. Q., 
T. 15, machinist. 

Warner, A. W. & Son, (Norwich,) (A. IT'. 
and Chas.,) carriage maker. East Main. 

Warner, Charles, (Norwich,; (,4. W. War- 
ner tfc Son.) 

Warner, Jonathan W., (Norwich,) lot 43, 
T. 15, N. W. Q., wagon shop and grist 

Warner,' Philip K., (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 15, 



and manuf. and dealer in furniture, 

West Main. 
Weed, Nehemiah, (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 15, 

N. W. Q., shoemaker. 
♦WEEDEN, HENRY F., (Norwich,) dealer 

in harness trimmings, harness leather, 

trunks, <SiC., 22 North Maiu. 



Wet'den, Samuel H., (Norwich,) harness 

mftker. 
Wuilur, Frederick, (Norwich,) manuf. and 

de-aler in boots and shoes, 18 North 

;Main. 
Welch, Michael, (Norwich,) mason, Canal. 
*WELLER, JOHN W.. (Norwich,) news 

dealer, stationer and unblishor of Nor- 

uich Bulletin, Eagle Block. 
Wcllti, Benjamin W., (Norwich,) lot 62, T. 

15, N. E. Q., farmer 94. 
WEJxS, FRANCIS L., (Norwich,) {with 

Lemuel,) lot 52, T. 13, N. E. Q., farmer 

15. 
Wells, Jonathan, (Norwich,) vice-president 

of The National Bank of Norwich. 
Wells, Lemuel, (Norwich,) {with Francis 

L.,) lot 62, T. 15, N. E. Q., farmer 15. 
Weseott, J. J., (Norwich,) eclectic phy- 
sician, West. 
Wescott, Mason, (Norwich,) carpenter and 

buildsr, Birdsall. 
Vt'er«tcott, Charles, (Norwich,) lot 53, T. 15, 

S. W. Q., farmer 18. 
WESTCOTT, DANIEL K., (Norwich,) lot 

53, T. 15, S. W. Q., carpenter and far- 
mer 16. 
Westcott, Guy B., (Norwich,) manufacturer 

and dealer in cigars, 24 North Main. 
Westcott, James C, (Norwich,) lot 43, T. 

15, N. W. Q., instrumental musician. 
Wheeler, Jedediah R., (Norwich,) lot 43. 

T. 15, N. W. Q., farmer 140. 
Wheeler, William H., (Norwich,) lot 90, T, 

14, farmer leases 260. 
NVIllTE STORE HOTEL, (White's Store,) 

lot 2, T. 15, S. E. Q., David Shippey, 

Jr. prop. 
V/iicox, Henry C, (Norwich,) blacksmith, 

Mechanic. 
WILLARD, JOHN W., (Norwich,) {Bur- 
dick & Willard.) 
Willcox, Whitman, (Norwich,) lot 28, T. 15, 

S. E. Q., farmer manages 200 acres for 

Easton Phetteplace. 



231 



Williams, Eugene J., (Norwich,) prop. 

fish market, 20 South Main- 
Williams, Nelson L., (Norwich,) {Sage, 

Williarns & Jerome.) 
WINSOR BROTHERS, (Norwich,) {Henry 

V. and Wellington 0.,) lot 43, T. 15, N. 

W. q:, props. Polkville Saw Mill. 
Winsor, DeLos, (White's Store,) lot 12, T. 

15, 8. E. Q., farmer 247, 
Winsor, George W., (White's Store,) lot 12, 

T. 15, S. E. Q., farmer 165. 
WINSOR, HENRY V., (Norwich,) {^yin- 

sor Bros.) 

WINSOR, WELLINGTON O., (Norwich,) 

{Winsor Bros.) 
WINSOR, ZENAS, (North Guilford,) lot 

57, T. 15, S. W. Q., carpenter. 

WINSOR, ZIBA, (South New Berlin,) lot 
15, T. 15, S. E. Q,., farmer 120. 

Wisnor, Otis, (Norwich,) lot 28, T. 15, S. E. 
Q., carpenter and farmer 157. 

Wopd, Chester, (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, N. 
tV. Q., mason. 

Wood, George, (Norwich,) lot 21, T. 15, N, 
W. O., mason. 

Wood, Gordon A., (North Guilford,) re- 
tired farmer 844. 

Wood, Laura Mrs'., (Norwich,) lot 2, T. 15, 
N. W. Q., farmer 370. 

Wood, Orrin, (Norwich,) carpenter and 
builder. 

York, George, (Norwich,) vice president 
Chenango <l!o. Savings Bank. 

YOUNG AMERICA HOTEL, (Norwich,) 
cor. East Main and Public Square, 
(conducted on the European plan,) 
Chas. S. Moore, prop. 

Young, Russell A., (Norwich,) lot J9, T. 15, 
N. W. Q,., commissioner of hi;;hways, 
treasurer of Norwich Cheese Factory 
and farmer leases 130. 



232 CUENANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

A GREAT MYSTERY! 



BCT SL'CII IS THE FACT, THAT 



No. 22 & 24 Nortli St. Paul Street, 
ROCHESTEi?, 1^. Y., 

Without tlio U8U of the Knife and no pnin to the Piitiont. Also, Cures all kinds of 
Fistula, without the use of the Knife. AIbo, Cures 

Rheumatic Gout, Eheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal 
Affections, Catan'h, Scrofula, St. Vitus' Dance, 
Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Piles, Spermatorrhoea, . 
Loss of Voice, Scald Head, and all 

Skin Diseases &. Diseases of the Blood. 

Special atte?itio7i paid to Ca?ice7's, .Female 

2) is eases J Calar)'?iy a?id Diseases of t?ie 

2/iroal and Ztings. 

I nl-o call attention to the Chlorid of OoUl Pill, in the treatment of Lung 
Troiihlcs, they act as a Specific in the first stashes of Con-sinnption, and can be 

obtained at no otlier place except my oftlcc. Jlediciues will be Stint by Express, 
collect on delivery, by sending a list of Syniptoins. 

Dr. Fleming's Star Remedies, 

Which have been so cxtens-ivcly advertised, can bo had at this ofHce. 

mm 1 say CUE, I mean It, aM HO HIJIBnG! 

ALL ORDERS ADDRESSED TO 

.T . 15 . II E ]V I O TST , 1>I . 13 . , 
33 and 24 IVorth St. PanI ^t., Rochester, IV. Y. 



OTSELIC. 



233 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
Abbreviations.— S. Section. 



ADAMS, TIMOTHY C, (South Otselic,) 

lots, S. 2, farmer 60. 
Allcott, Harvey N., (South Oteehc.) lot 26, 

S. 4, farmer 47. „ ^ 

Allen, Alva B., (South Otselic,) lot 11, S. 1, 

farmer 72. 
Allen, George, (South Otselic,) carnage 

maker. ,. , ^ 

Andrews, Lewis, (South Otselic,) cheese 

Atkins, George H., (East Pharsalia,) lot 11, 

5. 5, farmer 100. ,. ^ 
Bahcock, Charles H., (South Otselic,) car- 
penter and joiner. 

Babcock, David, (South Otselic,) lot 3, S. 2, 

farmer 64. „ , „ 

Bacon, Nancy, (Otselic,) lot 49, 8. 1, farmer 

Bailey, Henry, (Otselic,) lot 73, S. 1, farmer 

Bakerf James R.. (Otselic,) lot 48, S. 2, far- 
mer 90. 

Baker, Polly V., (Otselic,) milliner. _ 

BARBER & DALRYMPLE, (Otselic,) 
(Sm-ague Barber and Charles C. Dal- 
rmnvle,) lots 100, 101 and 49, farmers 64. 

BARBER, SPRAGUE, (Otselic,) (Barber 

6. Dalrympk,) lot 52, 8. 1, farmer 255. 
Barnard, Reuben, (South Otselic,) lot 52, 

S. 3, cooper and farmer 42. 
Ban-, John W. Rev., (Otselic,) lot 84, Free 

Will Baptist clergyman. 
Bassett, Darius, (South Otselic,) lot 7, S. 2, 

farmer 106. 
Bates, Thomas, (South Otselic.) farmer 15. 
Baxter, Solomon, (South Otselic,) lot 1, S. 

1, farmer leases 50. 
BECKWITH, JULIUS, (South Otselic,) lot 

31, S. 4, resident. 
Benson, Newton, (Otselic,) lot 18, S. 3, far- 
mer 100. „ . ^ 
BISHOP, JOHN, (Otselic,) S. 1, farmer 46. 
Bishop, Myron A., (Otselic,) lot 62, S. 2, 

painter and farmer 13. „ ^. , 

Bowon, Leroy, (South Otselic,) lot 3, b. 4, 

farmer 366. „ ,, ^ ^ 

Brics, Humphrey, (Beaver Meadow box. 

Plymouth P.O.,) lot 1, S. 5, farmer 70. 
Bri""s Lyman, (Beaver Meadow box, 

^Plymouth P. O.,) lot 9, S. 5, farmer 50. 
Brown, Daniel, (South Oteelic,) lot 16, S. 5, 

farmer 214. _ ^ ,. ^ , ^ „„ 

Brown, Franklin, (South Otselic,) lot 27, 

S. 4, farmer 75. . , , . .„ ^ . 

BROWN, GEO. R., (Otselic,) lot 49, S. 4, 

resident. 
O 



Brown, George W., (Otselic,) lot 23, S. 3, 
farmer 50. 

Brown, Horace, (Otselic,) lot 17, S. 3, far- 
mer 55. 

BROWN, ISAAC, (Otselic,) lot 16, S. 3, 
farmer 152. 

Brown, James, (South Otselic,) {Brown & 



Tracy.) 
Brown, James R., (Otselic,) lot 49, 



4, 



farmer 102. 
Brown, Leroy, (South Otselic,) carpenter 

and joiner. 
BROWN, MORRIS, (Otselic,) lot 37, S. 2, 

farmer 100. 
Brown & Tracy, (South Otselic,) (James 
Brown and TV. //. Tracy,) props, of 

saw mill, grist mill and cheese box 
factory. 
BUCKINGHAM, JOEL, (Otselic,) S. 1, 

cheese factory rnd farmer 18. 
Burt, James, (Otselic,) lot 28, S. 2, farmer 

56. 
Butts, Alexander, (Beaver Meadow box, 

Plymouth P. O.,) lot 4, S. 3, blacksmith 

and farmer 20. 
Butts, Philander, (Beaver Meadow box, 

Plvmouth P. O.,) lot 4, S. 3, farmer 110. 
Butts," Samuel, (South Otselic,) lot 24, S. 5, 

saw mill and farmer 50. 
Calkins, Dorman, (Beaver Meadow box, 

Plymouth P. O.,) lot 55, S. 4, farmer 150. 
Calkins, Heman, (Beaver Meadow box, 

Plymouth P. O.,) lot 2, S. 2, farmer 100. 
Calkins, Sidney, (Otselic,) lot 1, S. 3, far- 
mer 106. 
Calkins, Truman D., (Otselic,) lot 81, S. 2, 

farmer 80. 
Calkins, Weaver W., (Otselic,) lot 81, S. 2, 

farmer 70. 
Calvert, Clark, (Otselic,) (with John and 

William,) lot 34, S. 1, farmer 190. 
CALVERT, JEREMIAH, (Otselic,) lot 28, 

S. 2, farmer 40. 
Calvert, John, (Otselic) (with Wm. and 

Clark,) lot 34, S. 1, farmer 190. 
Calvert, William, (Otselic,) (with John and 

Clark,) lot 34, ». 1, farmer 190. 
Card, Eli, (South Otselic,) lot 38, S. 3, far- 
mer 70. 
Card, E. Truman, (Otselic,) lot 31, S. 2, 

farmer 131. 
Carpenter, Israel, (South Otselic,) (with 

Joel,) lot 16, S. 5, farmer 237. 
Carpenter, Joel, (South Otselic,) (with 

Israel,) lot 16, S. 5, farmer 237. 



234 



Chesebro. Alvah, (Otselic,) lot 49, S. 1, far- 1 

mer 25. 
Church, Bunice, (South Otselic,) lot 21, S. I 

5, farmer 4>^. | 

Church, Fayette, (OtBelic,) lot 37, S, 2, ma- 

eou aud farmer 1. 
Church, Samuel, (South Otselic,) lot 17, S. 

4, farmer 51. 
Clark, Harriett, (South Otselic,) milliner. 
Clark, James, (South Otselic,) farmer 2-2. 
COATS, HARRIS JR., (South Otselic,) 

(Vonts & Reynolds.) 
COATS & REYNOLUS, (South Otselic) 

(Harris Voats and Whit M. licynoUU,) 

wholesale dealers in cordage. 
Coit, Dwight, (South Otselic,) lot 45, S. 3, 

farmer 50. 
COOK, ALANSON J., (South Otselic,) lot 

9, S. 4, farmer 55. 
Cook, Elsie, (Otselic,) lot 42, S. 2, farmer 

18. 
Cook, Lewis J., (South Otselic,) harness 

maker. 
COX, WILLIAM S., (South Otselic,) lot 

33. S. 4, farmer 87. 
Crandall, Elkanah, (Otselic,) lot 7, S. 3, 

farmer 72. 
Crandall, Geo. F., (Beaver Meadow box, 

Plymouth P. O.,) lot 50, S. 4, farmer S3 

aud leases 255. 
Crandall, James P., (Beaver Meadow box, 

Plymouth P. O.,) lot 56, S. 4, farmer OG. 
Crosby, Laura C, (South Otselic,) milliner. 
CROSBY, THOMAS M., (South Otselic,) 

painter. 
CROSS, REUBEN B., (Otselic,) lot 14, S. 

2, farmer 75. 
Cross, Shubel, (Otselic,) lot 26, 8. 2, farmer 

(50. 
Daily, John, (Beaver Meadow box, Ply- 
mouth P. O.,) lot 55, S. 4, farmer 258. 
DALRYMPLE, CHARLES C, (Otselic,) 

(Barber & Dalrymple.) 
Dalrymple, Charles C, (Otselic,) lot 30, S. 

1, farmer 148. 

Darrin, Joseph N., (South Otselic,) black- 
smith and farmer 30. 

Daveuport, Charles, (Otselic,) lot 39, S. 2, 
farmer 179. 

DAVENPORT, JOSIAH P., (Otselic) 
general dealer in dry goods and gro- 
ceries. 

Davis, Austin, (Otselic,) wagon maker. 

Davis, James M., (South Otselic,) ashery. 

Dellow, Albert, (South Otselic,) lot 10, far- 
mer leases 108. 

Dellow, Daniel, (South Otselic,) lot 18, S. 

2, farmer 68. 

Doty, Clark B., (Otselic,) lot 79, 8. 1, farmer 

84. 
DREW, EDGAR A., (Otselic,) carpenter 

and joiner. 
Drew. Ephraim A., (Otselic,) lot 59, ». 2, 

carpenter and joiner and farmer 2. 
Duncan, Chauncey, (Otselic.) lot 58, S. 2, 

farmer 78. 
Dutton, Hiram, (Otselic,) S. 1, assessor 

and farmer 75. 
Dutton, Wm. Jr., (Otselic,) lot 25, 8. 1, far- 
mer 380. 
Dye, Orlando, (Otselic,) lot 20, S. 2, farmer 

42. 
Eastman, Woodal, (South Otselic,) lot 17, 

8. 4, farmer 50. 



Edwards, Corydon B., (Otselic,) lot 81, S. 2, 
farmer 40. 

Edwards, Peter, (Otselic,) lot 81, S. 2, far- 
mer 80. 

ENSIGN, I. NEWTON, (Otselic,) lot 25, 8. 

3. painter and farmer 144. 
FIFIELD, IRA A.. (South Otselic,) lot 3S, 

S. 3, farmer 145. 

Finch, Amv, (Beaver Meadow box, Ply- 
mouth P. O.,) lot 49, S. 4, farmer 2. 

FINCH. JA.ME8 B., (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 6, S. 5, farmer 250. 

FISH, AVERY, (Otselic,) lot 59, S. 2, far- 
mer 53>i. 

Fisher Brothers, (South Otselic,) (,Mn E. 
M. and J. iMcho/as.) tanners. 

Fisher, J. Nicholas, (South Otselic,) 
(Fisher Brothers.) 

Fisher, John E. M., (South Otselic,) (Fisher 
Brother^.) 

Fisk, Herbert, (Otselic,) lot 17, farmer 

FISK, ORVIN, (Otselic,) lot a3, S. 2, far- 
mer 10. 

Ford, Norman, (South Otselic.) retired 
physician and surgeon, and hotel 
keeper. 

Fowler, Piatt S., (Otselic) S. 1, farmer 57. 

FRINK, J. DELOS, (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O..) d«aler in groceries. 

Gardner, Oliver, (South Otsehc,) lot 45, S. 

4. farmer 100. 

GEER, CHARLES D., (South Otselic) lot 

50, 8. 3. farmer 76. 
GOODSELL, VIRGIL D., (Otselic,) lot 12, 

5. 3, farmer 100. 

Graham, Jotham C, (Otselic,) lot 83, S. 2, 
farmer 42. 

Gray, Alexander II., (South Otselic,) S. 5, 
farmer 38. 

Green, Thomas, (Otselic,) lot 54, S. 2, shoe- 
maker and farmer 1}^. 

GRIFFIN, THOMAS, (Otselic,) lot 13, S. 3, 
farmer 134. 

GROVER, WESLEY, (Otselic) lot 23, res- 
ident. 

Healy, Seth D., (Otselic) lot 46, farmer 
leases 50. 

Healy. Thomas G., (South Otselic,) lot 44, 
S. 3, farmer 3<J. 

Hicks, Benson, (South Qtselic,) lot 23, S. 5, 
farmer 50. 

Hicks, Frances, (South Otselic,) lot 29, S. 
5, farmer 135. 

Hicks, James, (South Otselic,! farmer 5>J. 

Higsrins, John, (South Otselic,) lot 38, S. 4, 
farmer 4S>^. 

Higgins, William W., (South Otselic.) lot 
24, S. 5, farmer 200. 

HILL, SILAS R., (South Otselic) lot 3'.), S. 

5, farmer 150. 
Hitchcock. Wm. O., (Otselic,) let 04, S. 2, 

carpenicr and joiner and farmer 100. 
Holland, Oliver S., (South Otselic,) phy- 
sician and surgeon. 
Holliday, Anson L.. (Otselic,) lot SO. S. 1. 

F. M. local cleriryman and farmer 31. 
HOLROYD, HANNAH, (South Utsilic.) 

lot 13, fanner 20. 
Howard, Wm., (South Otselic,) lot .34, S. 3, 

farmer 60. 
Humphrey, Theron, (Otselic,) lot 61, S. 1, 

farmer 40. 



Hutching, Lawson, (Otaelic,) lot 36, S. 2, 
carpenter and joiner. 

Huttleson, Stephen, (South Otselic,) lot 
52. S. 3, farmer 60. 

Jncqiiith, Joel, (Otselic,) lot 66, S. 1, farmer 
60. 

Jameson, James F., (South Otselic,) phy- 
sician and surgeon. 

Johnson, Alfr«d, (Otselic,) lot 58, S. 3, far- 
, mer 100. 

JOUNSON, MARVIN P., (Beaver Meadow 
box, Plymouth P. O.,) lot 3, 8. 5, far- 
mer 87. 

Johnson, Sidney, (South Otselic,) lot 63, S. 
3, farmer 10. 

Kenyon, Joseph L., (South Otselic,) car- 
riage maker and farmer 20. 

Kingsley, John J., (South Otselic,) lot 33, 
8. 3, farmer 40. 

Kinney, Lucien, (Otselic,) lot 72, S. 1, far- 
mer 43. 

Kinney, Ogden, (Otselic,) lot -67, S. 1, far- 
mer 121. 

Kinney, Tudor, (Otselic,) farmer 50. 

Lamb, Prentice D., (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 50, dealer in dry 
goods and groceries. 

Lamphere, Jared, (South Otselic,) lot 25, 8. 
5, farmer 145. 

Lanckton, Enoch W., (Otselic,) lot 14, S. 

3, farmer 50. 

LANSING, ISAAC H., (South Otselic,) lot 

1, S. 4, farmer 195. 

LEE, COMFORT, (Otselic,) lot 20, S. 5, far- 
mer 100. 

Lee, Dwight D., (South Otselic,) lot 20, 8. 
5, farmer 100. 

Lee, Susan, (Otselic,) 8. 1, farmer 4. 

Legg, Catherine, (South Otselic,) lot 24, 8. 

4, farmer 20. 

LEVISEE, JEROME W., (Beaver Meadow 
box, Plymouth P. O.,) lot 38, S. 4, far- 
mer 120. 

Lewis, Benjamin, (Otselic,) lot 83, S. 2, far- 
mer 110. 

LEWIS, CHARLES B., (Otselic,) lot 83, S. 

2, resident. 

Lyon, Cyrus R., (Otselic,) cooper. 
LYONS, FAYETTE P., (South Otselic,) 

hotel keeper. 
Mardin, Nathan, (Otselic,) lot 6, 8. 3, far- 
mer 73. 
MARSH, ISAAC B., (Otselic.) lot 62, S. 2, 

mason, 
MASON, GEO. B,, (Otselic,) carpenter and 

joiners 
Mathewfion, Geo. W., (South Otselic,) lot 

36, S. 5, farmer 177. 
McDermott, James, (South Otselic,) lot 38 

8. 3, farmer 36. 
McDormant, John, (Otselic,) lot 37, S. 8 

farmer 188. 
Messenger, Ezra, (South Otselic,) lot 50, S 

3, farmer 460. 

MILES, FRANCIS E., (Otselic,) lot 45, S 
2, farmer 185. 

Miles, John, (Beaver Meadow box. Ply 
mouth P. O.,) lot 1, 8. 5, farmer 1. 

Miles, Josiah, (Beaver Meadow box, Ply- 
mouth P. O.,) lot 52, S. 4, farmer 20. 

Miles, Lorenzo D., (Otselic,) lot 74, S. 2, 
farmer 130. 



236 



MILES, MILO, (Beaver Meadow box, Ply- 
mouth P. O.,) lot 4, 8. 5, millwright 
and farmer 4. 

Miller, Lewis, (SouthOtselic,) lot 40, S. 4, 
farmer 118. 

Miller, Lucien W., (Otselic,) lot 36, 8. 4, 
farmer 200. 

Miner, Luke, (South Otselic,) lot 9, 8,5, 
farmer 145. 

Miner, Simeon, (South Otselic,) lot 11, 8. 

4, farmer 181. 

Miner, Treet, (South Otselic,) lot 51, S. 3, 
farmer 60. 

Money, Timothy, (South Otselic,) lot 53, 8. 
3, farmer 70. 

Morey, Charles, (Otselic,) lot 94, 8. 1, far- 
mer 21. 

Nagus, George, (Otselic,) lot 20, farmer 75. 

Newton, Albert D., (South Otselic,) lot 11, 

5. 1, farmer 44. 

Newton, Cortland, (South Otselic,) lot 33, 

5. 5, carpenter and joiner and farmer 10 
NEWTON, JOHN P., (South Otselic,) lot 

36, S. 5, farmer 8(3. 

Newton, Leroy, (South Otselic,) 8. 5, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 10. 

Olney, Emer, (Otselic,) lot 25, 8. 1, M. E. 
clergyman and farmer 25. 

Palmer, James, (Otselic,) lot 74, 8. 2, far- 
mer 120. 

Palmer, Rensselaer, (South Otselic,) lot 
12, 8. 1, farmer 87>i. 

PARCE, DAVID B., (South Otselic,) lot 38, 
dealer in dry goods, groceries, drugs, 
medicines and crockery and farmer 505. 

Parce, Erwiu D., (South Otselic,) lot 18, S. 

6, farmer leases 100. 

Parker, A. Deloss, (Otselic,) lot 54, S. 2, 
farmer 67. 

Parker, Amaziah, (Otselic,) hotel keeper 
and farmer 34. 

Parker, Daniel, (Otselic,) lot 71, 8. 3, far- 
mer 156. 

Parker, Edward D., (South Otselic,) lot 62. 
8. 3, dealer in watches and jewelry and 
farmer 15. 

Parker, Reuben, estate of, (South Otselic ) 
lot 26, S. 5, 97>i acres. 

Peck, Frederick A., (South Otselic,) com- 
mission merchant in New Y'ork city. 

Peckham, John, (Otselic,) lot 31, 8. 2 far- 
mer 101. 

Perkins, Charles G., (South Otselic,) lot 12, 
farmer 50. 

Perkins, Thomas, (South Otselic,) lot 12 
farmer KX). ' 

Perkins, Tracy R., (South Otselic,) lot 8, 
8. 2, farmer 69. 

Phillips, Daniel, (South Otselic,) lot 39, 8. 
3, farmer 86. 

Phillips, Welcome, (Otselic,) lot 30, 8 1 
farmer 118. 

Pierce, Wm., (Otselic,) lot 24, S. 1, farmer 
65. 

PITTS, SAMUEL T., (Otselic,) lot 23, 8. 1, 
farmer 50. 

Potter, Addison A., (South Otselic,) black- 
smith. 

Potter, David, (SouthOtselic,) lotl, S. 1, 
farmer 60. 

Potter, Giles 8., (Otselic,) shoemaker. 

POTTER, JOSEPH 8., (South Otselic,) 
hotel keeper and blacksmith. 



Potter, Samuel, (South Otselic,) lot 9, S. 2, 

farmer 241. 
Powers, Daniel, (Otselic,) S. 1, farmer 42. 
Preston, Andrew J., (South Otselic,) lot 6, 

8. 2, cooper, millwright and farmer 9}^. 
PRESTON, DANIEL, (South Otselic,) lot 

11, 8, 1, carpenter and joiner and far- 
mer 72X. 
Preston, Iliram, (South Otselic,) lot 9, S. 

2, farmer 72. 
Preeion, Lyman, (South OtBelic,) lot 6, S. 

2, millwright and farmer 49. 
Price, John, (South Otselic,) lot 39, S. 4, 

farmer 50. 
Price, William E., (Otselic,) lot 31, S. 2, 

mason and farmer 1. 
Pritchard, Albert N., (Otselic,) carpenter 

and joiner and farmer 74. 
Pritchard, Frederick 8., (Otselic,) S. 1, far- 
mer 3(5. 
PURDIE, ALEXANDER J. N., (Otselic,) 

physician and surgeon. 
Ray, Stephen, (South Otselic,) lot 24, S. 4, 

farmer 73. 
Record, Francis B., (Otselic,) lot 91, 8.1, 

farmer 100. 
Renalian, John, (South Otselic,) lot 1, S. 1, 

farmer 90. 
Reynolds, Francis, (South Otselic,) lot 5, 

S. 2, carpenter and farmer 5. 
Reynolds, llalsey, (South Otselic,) lot 4, S. 

2, farmer 50. 
Reynolds, Ira, (South Otselic,) lot 39, S. 3, 

farmer 57. 
REYNOLDS, LYMAN, (South Otselic,) 

resident. 
REYNOLDS, NILES, (South Otselic,) lot 

39, S. 3, cooper. 
Reynolds, Towner, (South Otselic,) lot 12, 

S. 1, farmer 40. 
REYNOLDS, WHIT M., (South Otselic,) 

{Coats <fc Reynolds.) 
I^eynolds, Willet, (South Otselic,) carpen- 
ter and joiner. 
RICHARDSON, SAMUEL B., (Otselic,) 

lot 84, 8. 1, farmer 145. 
Richer, Albert, (South Otselic,) lot 54, S. 

5, farmer 100. 
RICHER, LORENZO, (South Otselic,) lot 

7, 8. 2, farmer 50. 

Rider, Burton C, (South Otselic,) lot 62, 
S. 3, farmer 77. 

Rider, Daniel B., (Otselic,) lot 83, S. 2, far- 
mer 29. 

Rider, Jarvis M., (Otselic,) lot 62, S. 2, far- 
mer 100. 

ROBBINS, ANSON, (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 4, 8. 5, farmer 75. 

ROBBINS, CHARLES, (Beaver Meadow 
box, Plymouth P. O.,) lot 51, S. 4, far- 
mer 129. 

Robbins, Daniel, (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 5, S. 3, farmer 132. 

Robbius, John B., (Otselic,) lot 6, 8. 3, far- 
, mer 08. 

ROBBINS, NOYES, (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plvmouth P. O.,) lot 5, S. 3, farmer 1.32. 

ROBINSON, MILO, (Otselic,) lot 43, far- 
mer leases 205. 

Rogers, Charles A., (South Otselic,) lot 31, 

8. 3, farmer 96. 

RUSSELL. ESTHER, (South Otselic,) lot 
32, S. 5, farmer 28. 



8eart=, James R., (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 44. 8. 4. farmer 150. 

Shaw, Hiram E., (South Otselic,) lot 42, 
wool carder. 

Shaw, McKendree, (Otselic,) lot 72, 8. 1, 
farmer Sfsi^. 

SHAW, WESLEY H., (South Otselic,) lot 
42, clothier and farmer 10. • 

Sherman, Henry G., (Otselic,) lot46, S. 2, 
farmer 99. 

Sherman, John, (Otselic,) lot 37, 8. 2, far- 
mer 33. 

Sherman, Wm. C, (Otselic,) lot 23, S. 3, 
farmer 183. 

Sherwood, Daniel, (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 3, S. 5, farmer 115. 

Sibley, Aaron, (Otselic,) lot 22, 8. 3, farmer 
100. 

Smith, Charles, (Otselic,) lot 26, S. 3, far- 
mer 50. 

SNOW, NATHAN, (Otselic,) lot 15, S. 3, 
farmer 75. 

Soul, Amasa, (Otselic,) (Smil & Son.) 

Soul, Calvin, (Otselic,) lot 13, S. 2, farmer 
42. 

Soul, Lorenzo, (Otselic,) lot 25, 8. 1, far- 
mer 177. 

Soul, Phylaster, (Otaelic,) {Soul <& Son.) 

Soul & Son, (Otselic,) {Phylaster and Ama- 
sa,) blacksmiths. 

Soul, Wm., (Otselic) lot 15, S. 1, farmer 35. 

SOULE, LEROY, (Otselic,) lot 21, 8. 3, far- 
mer 00. 

STANBRO, JAMES, (Beaver Meadow bos, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 51, S. 4, physician 
and surgeon. 

STANBRO, J. HENRY, (South Otselic,) 
justice of the peace and surveyor. 

Staubro, Joseph, (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 51, S. 4, farmer 96. 

Stanton, Amos, (South Otselic,) lot 32,8. 
5, farmer 50. 

Stanton, Corren P., (Otselic,) lot 58, S. 2, 
farmer 100. 

STANTON, FREEMAN C, (Otselic,) lot 
63, S. 2, supervisor and farmer 91. 

STANTON, GILBERT. ("Beaver Meadow 
box, Plymouth P. O.,) lot 48, 8. 4, far- 
mer 185. 

Stanton, John W., (Otselic,) lot 68, S. 2, 
farmer leases 3. 

Stanton, Johnson, (South Otselic,) lot 32, 
S. 5, Carpenter and joiner and farmer 
leases 50. 

Stearns, Daniel, (Otselic,) lot 82, S. 2, far- 
mer 64. 

Stearns, Jasper, (Otselic,) lot 78, S. 1, far- 
mer 44. 

Sterling, Mires, (Otselic,) lot 13, 8. 1, far- 
mer .30. 

STODDARD, ALBERT A., (Otselic,) lot 
44, ». 2, farmer 1.50. 

STODDARD, HARMON, (Otselic,) lot 43, 
8.2, farmer 213. 

Stoddard, Noyes W., (Otselic,) lot 43, far- 
mer leases 213. 

Storrs, John, (Beaver Meadow box, Ply- 
mouth P. O.,) lot 44, 8. 4, Baptist 
clergyman and farmer 105. 

Sturges, David, (South Otselic,) lot 28, S. 
5, farmer 95. 

Tallett, Daniel, (South Otselic,) lot 32, S. 
4, farmer 112. 



237 



TALLETT, JOHN J., (Otselic,) lot 25, S. 

3, farivier lio;^. 
TALLETT, LUCINA, (South Oteelic,) lot 

30, S. 4, farmer 150. 
Tallett, Wells, (South Otselic,) lot 35, S. 4, 

farmer 225. 
TAYLOR, GEORGE W., (South Otselic,) 

(Taylor & Son.) 
TAYLOR & SON, (South Otselic,) {George 

W. and William IF.,) dealers in flour 

and feed. 
TAYLOR, WILLIAM W., (South Otselic,) 

{Taylor & Son.) 
THOMPSON, CHARLES, (South Otselic,) 

lot 21, S. 4, cheese factory and farmer 

448. 
Thompson, Elihu, (South Otselic,) insur- 
ance collector. 
THOMPSON, GEORGE, (South Otselic,) 

resident. 
Thompson, John, (Otselic,) lot 28, S. 2, 

farmer 20. 
Thompson, Joseph, (Beaver Meadow box, 

Plymouth P. O.,) lot 1, S. 5, farmer 50. 
Thompson, Lewis D., (Otselic,) lot 31, S. 2, 

farmer 260. 
Thompson, Stephen D., (Otselic,) lot 32, S. 

2, farmer 31. 
Tracv, W. H., (South Otselic,) {Brown & 

Tracy.) 
TRIPP, WASHINGTON, (Otselic,) lot 22, 

millwright and farmer 5. 
TRUMAN, DUDLEY W., (South Otselic,) 

lot 28, S. .3, farmer 164. 
Truman, Sylvester, (South Otselic,) lot 33, 

S. 3, farmer 60. 
TRUMAN, THOMAS, (South Otselic,) lot 

32, S. 3, farmer 235. 
Truman, Thomas Jr., (South Otselic,) lot 

32, S. 3, farmer 157. 
Turner, Henry J., (South Otselic,) phy- 
sician and surgeon. 
Turner, Rufus P., (Otselic,) lot 15, S. 1, 

farmer 60. 
Tuttle, Eno8 A., (Otselici farmer 60. 
TYLER, WILLIAM, (South Otselic,) far- 
mer 2.5. 
L^fford, Mosall F., (South Otselic,) lawyer. 

VAN DEUSEN, BARNEY, (Beaver Mead- 
ow bos, Plymouth P. O.,) lot 58, 8. 4, 
blacksmith. 

Vandeveur, David, (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 9, S. 5, farmer 50. 

Villeraain, Francis, (Beaver Meadow bos, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 14, S. 5, farmer 50. 

Wade, Robert, (Otselic,) lot 94, S. 1, far- 
mer 21. 

Ward, Nazro, (Otselic,) lot 86, S. 2, farmer 
93. 

Ward, Russel, (Otselic,) lot 86, S, 2, farmer 
50. 



Warner, Asher, (South Otselic,) lot 27, S 

4, farmer 26. 

WARNER, AUGUSTUS A., (South Otse 

lie,) lot 22, S. 4, farmer 150. 
Warner, Polly, (Otselic.) lot 36, S. 2, far 

mer 44. 
Warner, Roswell, (South Otselic,) lot 41, S 

5, farmer 96. 

WARNER, WILLIAM, (Otselic,) lot 36, S 

2, farmer 8, 

Warren, Lewis, (South Otselic,) wagon 
maker and farmer 3. 

Watkins, Ira, (South Otselic,) lot 18, S. 4, 
farmer 50. 

WATKINS, POLLY, (South Otselic,) lot 

18, resident. 

WEBB, ANSON, (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 5, S. 5, farmer 85. 

WEBB, DANIEL A"., (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 8, S. 5, farmer 72. 

WEBB, EZRA T., (Beaver Meadow box, 
Plymouth P. O.,) lot 4, S. 5, lawyer. 

Webb, Sally, (Beaver Meadow bos, Ply- 
mouth P. O.,) lot 8, S. 5, farmer 64. 

Weeks, Alfred, (Otselic,) lot 19, S. 3, far- 
mer 95. 

Welch, Elijah, (South Otselic,) lot 38, S. 3, 
farmer 50. 

Wentworth, Daniel, (Otselic,) lot 84, S. 1, 
farmer 30. 

Whare, Jacob F., (South Otselic,") farmer 3. 

WHARE, JOHN H., (South Otselic,) S. 5, 
farmer 18X. 

WHEELER, HIRAM S., (South Otselic,) 
{8. Wheeler & Son,) town clerk. 

WHEELER, 8. & SON, (South Otselic,) 
(Sylvester and Hiram S.,) dealers in 
hardware and manufs. of tin and cop- 
per. 

WHEELER, SYLVESTER, (South Ot- 
selic,) (S. Wheeler & San.) 

Wheeler, Wakeman S., (South Otselic,) lot 
19, S. 5, farmer 150. 

Widger, Ellas, (South Otselic,) lot 27, 8. 5, 
farmer 68. 

Wilber, Eugene, (South Otselic,) lot 48, S. 

3, assessor and farmer 200. 

Wilber, Jefferson, (South Otselic,) lot 4, 
S. 2, farmer 100. 

Wildman, Albert J., (South Otselic,) Wild- 
man Bros.) 

Wildman Bros., (South Otselic,) (Albert J. 
and John Jr.,) general dealers in dry 

foods, groceries, drugs, &c. 
man, John Jr., (South Otselic,) (Wild- 
man Bros.) 
Wolcott, David, (South Otselic,) lot 5. 8. 2, 

carpenter and joiner and farmer 83. 
Wolcott, Minerva, (South Otselic,) lots, S. 

2, farmer 40. 
Wolcott, Nelson, (Otselic,) lot 36, S. 2, 
farmer 30. 



238 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
Abbkeviations.— S. W. Q., South West Quarter. 



Aldrich, Orsmond, (Oxford,) lot 90, dairy- 
man and farmer leases of Jas. Bennett. 

Anderson, Oliver, (Oxford,) lot 75, farmer 
50. 

Antouo, David, (Oxford,) farmer leases of 
Derrick Race. 

Austin, Simon, (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Austin, Simeon J., (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

AUSTIN, S. P., (Oxford.) 

AYRAULT, WALTER, REV., (Oxford,) 
rector of St. PnuFs church. 

AYWORTH, BENJAMIN II., (Oxford,) 
eclectic ph}'6ician and dentist. 

Backus, Henry, (Oxford,) lot 42, farmer 40. 

Bacon, Cyrus A., (Oxford,) (Bacon, McNeil 
& Co.) 

Bacon, McNeil & Co., (Oxford,) {Cyi-^'S A. 
Bcwon, George L. McNeil amd Millard 
1). McNeil,) dealers in general merchan- 
dise. 

BAKER, JOSEPH E., (Oxford,) lot 59, far- 
mer 150. 

Balcom, Henry, (Oxford,) retired farmer. 

Balcom, William, (Oxford,) grocery and 
variety store. 

Baldwin, John, (Oxford,) eclectic physician. 

Baldwin. Louisa & Betsey, (Oxford,) far- 
mer 10. 

BALDWIN, THOMAS, (Oxford,) dairy- 
man and farmer 135. 

Barber, Benjamin R., (Oxford,) mason. 

Barber, David G., (Oxford,) principal of 
Oxford Academy. 

Barr, Alanson, (Oxford,) sawyer. 

Burstow, Chauncy, (Oxford,) farmer. 

Barstow, Nathaniel, (Bainbridge,) lot 73, 
leases Herrick's place. 

Barstow, Norval W., (Oxford,) lot 13, far- 
mer 100. 

Barstrow, Allen, (Oxford,) lot 09, farmer 4. 

Barstrow, Wilson, (Oxford,) shoemaker. 

Bartle, Alanson P., (Oxford,) dealer in 
country produce. 

Bartle, John W., (South Oxford,) lot 43, 
farmer 380. 

Barto, Jesse, (Oxford,) carriage maker. 

Beardsley, George, (Oxford,) dealer in and 
patentee of window shade fixtures. 

Beardsley, John C, (Oxford,) jewelry ped- 
dler. 

Beardsley, Orlando O., (Oxford,) lot 17, 
farmer GO. 



Beardsley, William L., (Oxford,) dealer in 
flagging and building stone. 

Bennett, Charles A., (Oxford,) stock dealer. 

Bennett, Moses, (Oxford,) lot 55. farmer. 

Bcrton, Zelotes, (Oxford,) farmer 120. 

Bixby, David H., (Oxford,) farmer 50. 

Blackman, Lawson, (Oxford,) lot 3, dairy- 
man and farmer 150. 

Booth, Carless, (Oxford,) lot 69, dairyman 
and farmer 108. 

Booth, David, (Bainbridge,) lot 71, farmer 
ICO. 

Booth, Lanson, (Bainhridge,) lot 71, farmer 
works for D. Booth. ItiO. 

Boulls, William, (Oxford,) cooper. 

BOWERS, GITHERT, (Oxford,) l<5t 50, 
mason and farmer 27^^. 

Bowers, Henry D., (Oxford,) farmer leases 
of Mrs. Lamphire, 200. 

Bowers, John C, (Oxford,) general can- 
vasi^ing agent. 

BOWERS, WORTHINGTONN., (Oxford,) 
(with Oithert,) farmer. 

Boyco, Ethel, (East Greene,) lot 57, farmer 
leases 108. 

Bradley, Dwight, (Oxford,) farmer leasee 
of D. M'alker. 

Brazee, F. W., (Oxford,) lot 91, dairyman 
and farmer 114. 

Brockett, F. R., (Oxford,) lot 77, dairyman, 
carpenter andjoiner and farmer 230. 

BROOKS, HENRY O., (Oxford,) lot 64, far- 
mer 86. 

Brooks, Horace, (Oxford,) wagon maker. 

Brown, Cyrus M., (Oxford,) dealer in hats, 
caps and furs. 

Brown, George P., (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner and farmer 36. 

Brown, George T., (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner and farmer 36. 

BROWN, JAMES B., (Oxford,) (with C. 
Tvttle,) merchant. 

Brown, James E., (Oxford.) farmer. 

Bundv, Edward A., (Oxford.) resident. 

BUNDY, SOLOMON, (Oxford,) attorney 
and counselor at law. 

Burlison, Ualsey W., (Oxford,) lot 71, far- 
mer 7. 

BURLISON, JAMES A., (Oxford,) lot 5, 
farmer 45. 

Burlison, Seth. (Bainbridge,) lot 71, dairy- 
man and farmer 50. 

Burlison, William, (Bainbridge,) lot 71, far- 
mer 116. 



Burton, Andrew, (Oxford,) (Mowry & Bur- 
ton.) 

Bnrlou, DorphQS, (Oxford,) lot 66, dairy- 
nmu and farmer 100. 

Burton, Lewis, (Oxford,) lot 60, farmer 120. 

Bu#li, Lyman I., (Baiubridge,) lot V,-i, dairy- 
nuin and farmer 48. 

Bush, Samuel H., (Baiubridge,) lot 62, far- 
mer 100. 

CAD Y, HENRY H., (Oxford.) jeweler, deal- 
er, in clocks, watches, &c. 

Calhoou, John, (Coventry,) lot 26, farmer 
leases 50. 

Carahart, O. O., (Oxford,) lot 75, dairyman 
and farmer. 

Carey. Ausou L., (Oxford,) lot 1, farmer 
leases of P. C. Carey, 150. 

Carey, Palmer C, (Oxford,) lot 1, dairy and 
farmer 100. 

Carhart. Ambrose, (Oxford,) lot 83, dairy- 
man and farmer 190. 

Carhart, George, (Oxford,) lot 69, dairy- 
man and farmer 60. 

Carpenter, Laertne, (Oxford,) blacksmith. 

Cary. Albert G., (Oxford,) retired physician 
and farmer 18. 

CAKY, GEO. A., (Oxford,) lot 1, dairyman 
and farmer 86. 

Casey, Michael, (Oxford,) dealer in cloth- 
ing. 

Cliapnian, Thomas E., (Oxford,) painter. 

CHAPMAN, WILLIAM E., (Oxford,) re- 
tired farmfir 6. 

CHENANGO HOTEL, (Oxford,) H. B. 
Hoyt, proprietor. 

Church. Wm. T., (Oxford,) farmer. 

Clark, Charles, (Oxford,) lot 3, dairyman, 
hop raiser and farmer 140. 

Clark, E. R. Rev., (Oxford,) lot 82, pastor 
of Free Will Baptist church and far- 
mer 25. 

Clark, James W., (Oxford,) president of 
First National Bank. 

♦CLARKE BROS., (Oxford,) {John R. and 
T. G.,) dealers in general merchandise 
aad country produce, forwarders, and 
prop. Oxford Woolen Mills. 

CLARKE, DWIGHT H., (Oxford,) attor- 
n ev and counselor at law. 

CLARKE, JOHN R., (Oxford,) (Clarke 
BroK.,) railroad commissioner. 

CLARKE, T.G., (Oxford,) {Clarke Bros.) 

COATS, LAWRISTON,' (Oxford,) house 
painter. 

COE. S. A. MRS., (Oxford,) owns 30 acres 

COLE, CALVIN, (Oxford,) assistant rev- 
enue assessor and president of Oxford 
Academy. 

Comstock, Francis W., (Oxford,) commer- 
cial agent and dealer in patent rights. 

Cone, Tracey S., (Oxford,) lot 93, dairyman 
and farmer 112. 

Cone, Tracey 8., (Oxford,) lot 93, dairyman 
and farmer 290. 

Cone, Tracy S., (Oxford,) lot 97, dairyman 
and farmer ItiO. 

Conover, Peter, (Coventry,) lot 100, farmer 
200. 

Cook, George R., (Oxford,) lot 64, dairy- 
man and farmer 71. 

Cook, William, (Oxford.) barber. 

Cooke, Horatio H., ;Oxford,) justice of the 
peace and deputy revenue collector. 



239 



COOLEY, ELIHU, (Oxford,) architect and 

builder. 
Coughlin, Thomas J., (Oxford,) lot 18, far- 
mer 200. 
Covel, Stephen H., (Oxford,) retired far- 
mer. 
Coville, Leroy, (Oxford,) jeweler. 
Crandal, Robert, (Oxford,) farmer. 
Crandall, James F., (Oxford,) carries on 

Harriet Hovey's place. 
Crandall, Robert, (Oxford,) lot 2, 8. W. Q., 
dairyman and farmer leases of R. Davi- 
son, 300. 
Cummings, Abijah, (Oxford,) lot 94, far- 
mer. 
Cummings, John D., (Oxford,) lot 56, dairy- 
man and farmer .52. 
CURTIS, OSCAR H., (Oxford,) attorney 
and counselor at law, justice of the 
peace and special county judge. 
Cyndel, Henry, (South Oxford,) lot 47, far- 
mer 22. 
Daniels, H. O., (Oxford,) {Daniels & Tan- 
ner.) 
Daniels & Tanner, (Oxford,) {H. 0. Daniels 

and M. W. Tanner,) blacksmiths. 
Davidson, Robert T., (Oxford,) justice of 

the peace and farmer 400. 
Davis, Abram, (Baiubridge,) lot 71, farmer 

100. 
♦DEVERELL, J. C, (Oxford,) merchant 
tailor and dealer in ready made 
clothing. 
DEWITT, ALLEN, (Oxford,) painter. 
Dickinson & Wheeler, (Oxford,) lot 66, 
dairy and farmer 94. 

Dobbin, Mrs., (Oxford,) preceptress 

) of Oxford Academy. 
DODGE, JAMES O., (Oxford,) lot 72, dairy- 
man and farmer 123. 
Doty, William, (Oxford,) lot 73, dairyman 

and farmer 80. 
DOUGLASS, GEORGE, (Oxford,) phy- 
sician and surgeon. « 
Dunn, William, (Oxford,) lot 96, farmer 85. 
EATON, CHARLES B., (Oxford,) architect 

and lumber dealer. 
EATON, GEORGE P., (Oxford,) (with 

^Varren,) farmer. 
EATON. WARREN & SON, (Oxford,) far- 
mer leases of Miss E. H. Butler, 140. 
*ECCLESTON, C. H., (Oxford.) dentist 
and manuf. of porcelain teeth, with 
Eccleston patent loop pin. 
Eccleston, Charles, (Oxford,) carpenter and 

joiner. 
ECCLESTON, ERWIN D., (East Greene,) 

farmer. 
Eccleston, Leroy L., (East Greene,) lot 58, 

farmer leases 375. 
Eccleston, N. B., (Oxford,) deputy collec- 
tor internal revenue. 
EDWARDS, JAMES M., (Oxford,) prop, of 
Oxford Foundry and Machine Shop and 
manuf. of agricultural implements. 
Ensworth, Hezekiah, (Oxford,) lot 3C, dairy- 
man and farmer 82. 
ENSWORTH, NATHANIEL, (Guilford,) 

lot 57, dairyman and farmer 76^. 
Farnham & Hamilton, (Oxford.) {S. II. 
Furnham and J. W. Hamilton,) dealers 
in drugs and medicines. 
Farnham, 8. H., (Oxford,) {Farnham A 
Uamilton.) 



240 



CHEN AN O CO UNTY B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. 



J. C. DEVERELL, 

MERCHANT TAILOR! 



FASHIONABLE GOODS MADE TO ORDER 



^h 




In first class style, by the most experienced workmen. 
To gentlemen of taeto nud judfrmeut tliere is nothing; 
more pleasing than dress that fits well, looka well, and 
wears well. Fashion decrees this, and as taste and 
elegance are her handmaids, the nearer Gentlemen's 
dress approaches the standard fashions of the day, so 
much more is it held iu the estimation of those who 
appreciate a good personal appearance. The NEW and 
SUPERB specimens of 

CUSTOM CLOTHING, 

Designed and making to order the PRESENT SEASON, 
are types of everything that is NEW, GRACEFUL AND 
BECOMING. 

THE CUTTING DEPARTOTENT 

Is under the supervision of the most experienced Cut- 
ters, therefore, every garment that is ordered will be 
found faultless in fit, and workmanship as lasting as the 
materials themselves. We have a large stock embracing 
Z,atest Styles and Novelties of tl/e Season. 

Chenango Co., N. Y. 



STEIPHBN FUFFSR^ 

Patentee of Water Drawer, Car Coupling, Invalid Sed- 
stead and J^amt Gate. 

Town, County and State Rights for Sale. Agents wanted everywhere. Great induce- 
ments offered. Address : 

STEPHEN PUFFER, 
OXFORD, - ChcBsaiij::© Co., N. Y. 



J. G. STOUGHTOIVr^ 

MAHOTH BLOCK, - Corner of Soiitli and East Main 
BJiiJVBRinGE, jr. ir. 



DEALER IN 



HATS, CAPS & FURS, GMKMITTM, 

Ca7ies, Umb7'e2las, Soots and Shoes, Zteathe}' 
and I^i?idingSy dc, £c, 

Mr. STOUGHTON gives fair notice that he will not be undersold by any firm in 
Baiubridge or elsewhere, in any article in which ho deals. lie respectfully invites all 
who wish anything in his lino to give him a trial. 



Farrell, Edmund, (Oxford,) lot 98, farmer 
2-29. 

Finch, William, (Coventry,) lot 32, S. W. 
Q., farmer 112. 

First National Bank, (Oxford,) James W. 
Clark, president; H. L. Miller, vice 
president; John K. Van Wagenen, 
cashier. 

FISH, EZRA J., (Oxford,) blacksmith. 

Fir^h. John J., (Oxford,) {Mayes & Fish.) 

FISH, SELAH H., (Oxford,) shoemaker 
and deputy sheriff. 

Fisher, , (Oxford,) lot 94, farmer. 

Fisk, David, (Oxford,) lot 69, farmer. 

FISK, HORACE, (Oxford,) lot 69, dairy- 
man and farmer 150. ' 

FLANAGAN, JAMES, (Oxford,) black- 
smith and contractor on Midland R. R. 

Flynu, Andrew, (Oxford,) lot 60, dairyman 
and farmer 156. 

Foote, Leonard, (Coventryville,) lot 83, far- 
mer 75. 

Foote, R. E., (Coventryville,) lot 83, dairy- 
man and farmer 5U. 

Ford, Norman, (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Fosbury, Conant, (Bainbridge,) works saw 
mill for H. Loomis. 

Fox, Sylvia S. Mrs., (Oxford,) teacher of 
instrumental music. 

Francisco, Reed, (Oxford,) lot 61, farmer 
100. 

ERASER, WILLIAM, (Oxford,) prop, of 
cabinet ware and undertaking rooms. 

Frazier, Charles, (Oxford,) cabinet maker. 

Frost, L. A., (Oxford,) lot 35, dairyman and 
farmer 313^. 

Galpin, Henry J., (Oxford,) news depot. 

*GALPIN, JUDSON B., (Oxford,) editor 
of Oxford Times and dealer in books, 
stationery and paper hangings. 

GATES, AARON D., (Oxford,) carpenter 
and joiner. 

GIBSON, JOSEPH, (Oxford,) lot 57, dairy- 
man and farmer leases .350. 

Gibson, Robert, (Oxford,) lot 69, farmer 220. 

Gifford, James M., (Oxford,) lot 94, farmer 
90. 

Gifford, Jesse H., (Oxford,) lot 94, farmer 
90. 

Gifford, S. A., (Oxford,) lot 85, farmer 240. 

Gilbert, Henry, (Oxford,) lot 76, farmer 4. 

(Jilbert. Orlando, (Oxford,) mason. 

GILBERT, WM. H., (Oxford,) lot 74, prop, 
of custom saw mill, grist mill and 
turning shop, and farmer 13. 

Gillett, ISL J., (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Gillman, William, (Oxford,) saloon pro- 
prietor. 

Gleason, J. R., (Oxford,) retired farmer. 

Glover, J. A., (Oxford,) retired farmer. 

GLOVER, JAMES W., (Oxford,) attorney 

and counselor at law, post master and 

secretary of Oxford Academy. 
Gordon, Charles, (Oxford,) (ivith David,) 

lot SO, dairyman and farmer leases of 

John Gordon, 96. 
Gordon, David, (Oxford,) {with Charles,) 

lot 80, dairyman and farmer leases of 

John Gordon, 96. 
Gordon, Erasius, (Oxford,) lot 91, farmer 

24. 



241 



Gordon, John, (Oxford,) lot 96, dairyman 
and farmer 85. 

Gordon, W. A., (Oxford,) lot 76, dairyman 
and farmer 217. 

Graves, P. S., (Oxford,) {with Amos Miner,) 
lot 2, dairyman 34 cows and farmer 230. 

Gray, Cyrus M., (Oxford,) merchant. 

Green, Bradford, (Oxford,) dentist. 

Green, Henry, (Coventry,) lot 100, farmer 
leases of Joel Parker. 

Greene, Harvey M., (Oxford,) physician 
and surgeon. 

Greene, John M., (Oxford,) lot 94, farmer 
80. 

Griswold, R. B., (Oxford,) teacher of com- 
mon and higher English, Oxford 
Academy. 

Guinaua, Daniel, (Oxford,) dairyman 20 
cows, and farmer leases of Luman Mc- 
Neil. 

HACKETT, HENRY, (Oxford,) farmer, 
works 80 acres for Roxie Hall. 

Hackett, James IL, (Oxford,) {tvtth Geo. E. 
Laivlon,) lot 95, farmer 150. 

Hall. Benj., (Oxford,) lot 91, farmer 7. 

HALL, EDWIN, (Oxford,) manuf. of car- 
riages, sleighs, &c., and repairer. 

Hall, John, (Coventryville,) lot 36, farmer 
leases of J. H. Padget, 100. 

Hall, Lyman, (Oxford,) lot 90, farmer leases 
of Jas. Bennett. 

Hall, Roxie Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 96, farmer 

Hall, , (Oxford,) lot 97, dairyman and 

farmer 300. 
Halleday, John, (Oxford,) lot'36, farmer 62. 
Halsey, Lewis, (Oxford,) clasical teacher, 

Oxford Academy. 
Halstead, Thomas Rev., (Oxford,) pastor 

of M. E. church. 
HAMILTON, AUSTIN, (Oxford,) lot 10, 

farmer 4. 
HAMILTON, AUSTIN, (Oxford,) lots 19 

and 15, farmer 195. 
Hamilton, J. W., (uxford,) {Farnham <& 

namilton.) 
Hammond, Sophrona, (Guilford,) lot 61, 

dairyman and farmer 124. 
HANDY, JAMES H., (Oxford,) cooper. 
Harrington, Albert W., (Oxford,) dairyman 

and farmer 117. 
HARRIS, SOLOMON, (Coventryville,) lot 

83, farmer 16. 
Hartwell, James, (Oxford,) lot 64, dairy- 
man and farmer 55. 
Harvey, Charles, (Oxford.) lot 100, farmer 8. 
Havens, George N., (Oxford,) lot 65, farmer 

117. 
Hayues, C. B., (East Greene,) lot 5, 8. W. 

Q,., dairyman, hop raiser and farmer 

300. 
Haynes, C. C, (East Greene,) lot 5, S. W. 

Q., hop grower, dairyman and farmer 

leases of C. B. Haynes, 300. 
Hayues, Chancy C, (Oxford,) lot 95, farmer 

300. 
Haynes, Edwin, (Oxford,) lot 90, farmer 12. 
HAYNES, EDWIN M., (Oxford,) lot 90, 

dairyman and farmer 240. 
HEBBARD, J. B., (Oxford,) journeyman 

in Mead's carriai-e shop. 
Herbert, Sylvester, (Oxford,) farmer leases 



242 



Ilicks, Frances Mise, (Oxford,) teacher of 

I)iiinary department, Oxford Academy. 
nit,'<;iiiB, Michael, (Oxford.) cooper. 
IIII.L, ERASTUa, (Oxford,) farmer. 
UILL, JAMES T., (Oxford,) works in 

woolen mill, farmer IX- 
HITCHCOCK, A. A. Mus., (Oxford,) prop. 

of Washington Square Hotel. 
Hoadly, O. W., (Oxford,) blacksmith. 
Hobern, William, (Oxford,) lot 29, farmer 

1 10. 
HOCiAN, WILLIAM Jr., (Oxford,) lot 93, 

dairyman and farmer 88. 
noll.'ubeck, John, (Oxford,) lot 95, farmer 

2U0. 
Ilolloubeck, John, (East Greene,) lot 6, S. 

W. Q., dairyman and farmer 19.5. 
Ilolmen, M. M., (Oxford,) lot 7(i, dairyman 

and farm(;r 2.33. 
Hopkins, Allison P., (Oxford,) lot 80, stock 

raiser and farmer 80. 
Hopkins, Augustus R., (Oxford,) lot 80, 

dairy and farmer 120. 
Hopkins, John P., (Oxford,) farmer 19. 
Hovey, A. C, (Oxford.) lot 73, dairyman 40 

cows and farmer 130. 
Hovey, Harriet, (Oxford,) lot 76, dairy and 

farmer 2,51. 
HOYT, H B., (Oxford,) prop, of Chenango 

HU13BARD, NANCY Mrs., (Oxford,) tail- 
oress. 

Hull.Alanson, (Oxford,) lot 99, farmer 140. 

Hull, Andrew J., (Oxford,) farmer 80. 

Hull, Ebenezer, (Oxford,) {with James 11.,) 
lot 94, daifyman and farmer 100. 

Hull, Eliasaph, (Oxford,) mechanic. 

Hull, James, (Oxford,) (ivith Ebenezer,) lot 
94, dairyman and farmer 160. 

Hull. James, (Oxford,) lot 81, dairyman and 
farmer 140. 

Hull, James H., (Oxford,) {with Ebenezer,) 
lot 94, dairy and farmer 160. 

Hull, Joseph J., (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Hunt, Chandler P., (Oxford,) prop, of St. 
Nicholas Restaurant. 

Hunt, Charles L., (Oxford,) farmer 6>^. 

Hurlburt, Betsey Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 90, far- 
mer 21. 

HYDE, WILLIAM H., (Oxford,) attorney 
and counselor at law. 

Ingcrsol, Orlando, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, far- 
mer 78. 

Ingcrsol, Theodore G., (Oxford,) lot 59, 
dairyman and farmer 150. 

Ingersoll, Frederick W., (Oxford,) boarding 
house. 

Ingraham, Catharine, (Oxford,) lot 36, far- 
mer 99. 

INGRAHAM, GEORGE W., (Oxford,) hoe 
trimmer and brazes ferrules in Martin 
& Co's hoe factory. 

Ingniham, Job, (Oxford,) lot 85, farmer 
275^. 

Ingraham, John, (Oxford,) lot 95, farmer 7. 

Ingraham, Joseph, (Oxford,) lot 29, farmer 
60. 

Ingraham, Lyman II., (Oxford,) lot 85, far- 
mer 80. 

Ireland, Stephen, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, 
dairyman and farmer 140. 

Ireland, Winfield, (Oxford,) lot 08, farmer 
leases of W. A. Justico. 



JACKSON, HENRY, (Oxford,) laborer. 

Jacobs, A. 8., (Oxford,) lot 98, dairyman 
and farmer 14-1. 

Jacobs, D., (Coventry,) lot 20, farmer.lcases 
of S. II. Robinson, 100. 

Jacobs, Daniel, (Oxford,) lot 98, farmer 48. 

Jacobs, Daniel B., (Oxford,) lot 94, farmer 
48. 

Jacobs, J. E., (Oxford,) lot 85, farmer. 

Jacobs. J. H., (Oxford,) lot 98, J'armer09. 

JACOBS, WILLIAM L., (Oxford,) lot 9ti, 
farmer 66. 

Jafett. Charles, (Oxford,) carries on farm 
of W. West, 12.5. 

Jeffers, Huldah Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 91. far- 
mer 13. 

Jones, Eaton, (East Greene,) lot 3, P. W. 
Q,., farmer 210. 

JONES, WILLIAM E., (East Greene,) lot 
3, 8. W. Q., dairyman, farmer works E. 
Jones' farm. 

JUDSON, CORDELIA MISS, (Oxford,) 
resident. 

IJUDSON, MELINDA MRS., (Oxford,) 
resident. 

June, Ira W., (Oxford,) carpenter and join- 
er. 

Justice, W. A., (Oxford,) lot 68, dairyman 
and farmer 100. 

Justus, William A., (Oxford,) retired far- 
mer. 

Kating, James, (Oxford,) lot 91, farmer 89. 

Kennedy, Edmond, (Oxford,) cooper. 

KEYES, ANDREW J., (Oxford,) lot 74, 
dairyman and farmer 105. 

KEYES, JAMES M., (Oxford,) lot 73, far- 
mer leases of C. O. Dodge, 123. 

Kevs, James, (Oxford,) lot 72, farmer 0. 

KEYS, JOHN, (Oxford,) lot 56, dairyman 
and farmer 100. 

KING, CORNELIUS O., (Oxford,) consta- 
ble and collector. 

KINNEY, SAMUEL W., (Oxford,) lot 96, 
dairyman and farmer 114. 

Knapp, George T., (Oxford,) lot 55, prop, 
of grist and saw mill and farmer 27. 

KNOTT, LUKE W., (Oxford,) prop, of 
harness shop, dealer in trunks and 
harness trimmings. 

LAMPHERB, JULIA Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 
58, dairy and farmer 200. 

Lawton, George E., (OxiorA,) {with James 
U. Hackett,) lot 95, farmer 150. 

Loach, Daniel, (Coventry,) lot 99, farmer 
161, and leases of Mrs. Hinman, 160, 

LEE, D. M., (Oxford,) physician and sur- 
geon. 

LEE, D. M. Mrs., (Oxford,) teacher of 
music, Oxford Academy. 

LEWIS, CLARK & SON, (Oxford,) prop. 
grist mill, plaster mill and planing 
mill. 

LEWIS, H. E., (Oxford,) miller with C. 
Lewis. 

Lewis, Hiram E., (Oxford,) prop, of livery. 

Lindsey, Caleb, (Oxford,) wagon maker 
and repairer. 

LINDSEY, LEONARD G., (Oxford,) pr.^p. 
of Oxford lime kiln. 

Lobdell, Abijah, heirs of, (Oxford,) lot 93, 
farmers 200. 

Loomis, Henry, (Bainbridge,) lot 78, prop, 
of saw mill and farmer 600. 



Loomis, Jeremiah T., (East Greene,) lot 58, 
owns cider mill and farn>er 50. 

Loomis, Jerome, (Bainbridge,) (with 
Henry,) farmer. 

Loomie, Richard, (Coventryville,) lot 77, 
dairj'man and farmer 100. 

Loomis, Wheatou W., (East Greene,) lot 
58, farmer 375. 

Lord, John, (Oxford,) boots and shoes, 
leather and findings. 

JIagraff, G. B., (Oxford,) lot 60, dairyman 
and farmer 33;^. 

MAIN, AARON B., (Oxford,) lot 93, far- 
mer 50. 

MALLORY, GEO. A., (Oxford,) builder, 
carpenter and joiner. 

MARDEN, I. S., (Oxford,) {Smith, Wilcox 
<& Co.) 

Marshman, Jacob, (Oxford,) lot 95, farmer 
50. 

MARTIN & CO., (Oxford,) (William A. 
Martin and John Y. Washburn,) 
manufs. of socket and solid shank 
hoes, hay forks and butcher knives. 

MARTIN, WLLLIAM A., (Oxford,) (Mar- 
tin & Co.) 

Mayes & Pish, (Oxford,) (Josiah Mayes and 
John J. Fish,) merchant tailors. 

Mayes, Josiah, (Oxford,) (Mayes & Fish.) 

McAdams, James, (Coventry,) lot 31, far- 
mer 100. 

McCall, Dyer, (Oxford,) retired farmer 11. 

McCall, E. D. Mrs., (Oxford,) dress making. 

WcCalpin, William, (Oxford,) retired far- 
mer. 

McParland, Chas. A., (South Oxford,) lot 
44, farmer 140. 

McParland, Henry A., (Oxford,) surgeon 
dentist. 

McParland, S. P., (Oxford,) physician and 
surgeon. 

McGeorge, D. D., (Oxford,) prop, of Gen- 
tlemen's Hall. 

McNeil, Chas. A., (Oxford,) pedler. 

McNEIL, FREDERICK B., (Oxford,) 
supervisor and canal collector. 

McNeil, George L., (Oxford,) (5acon, Jfc- 
Neil & Co.) 

McNEIL, LUMAN, (Oxford,) lot 94, far- 
mer 200. 

McNeil, Millard D., (Oxford,) (Bacon, Mc- 
Neil & Co.,) town clerk. 

McNulty, Patrick Rev., (Oxford,) pastor of 
St. Thomas' church. 

Mead, Henry, (Oxford,) lot 98, dairyman 
%nd farmer 130. 

♦MEAD, HENRY D., (Oxford,) prop, of 
Oxford Carriage Factory and Black- 
smith Shop. 

Mead, Sylvenus, (Oxford,) lot 96, dairyman 
and farmer 118. 

Mead, Underbill, (Oxford,) lot 82, dairyman 
and farmer 250. 

Merrel, Ira, (Oxford,) lot 36, dairyman and 
farmer 80. 

MERRILL, MARY J., (Oxford,) farmer 3. 

Midge, David D., (Guilford,) lot 61, dairy 
and farmer 160. 

Miles, Henry, (Oxford,) blacksmith and 
farmer 25. 

Miles, Samuel, (Covontryvillo,) lot 63, far- 
mer 125. 

Miles, , (Oxford,) lot 56, farmer 24. 



Millard, Stephen H., (Oxford,) carpenter 
and joiner. 

MILLER, AMOS, (Oxford,) lot 3, farmer 4. 

Miller, Andrew, (Oxford,) lot 98, farmer 
leases of A. Hull. 

Miller, Andrew, (Oxford,) (with Wm.,) lot 
93, farmer 160. 

MILLER, H. L., (Oxford,) (Miller, Perkins 
& Co.,) vice president of First Na- 
tional Bank. 

Miller, Ira, (Oxford,) (with John,) lot 08, 
farmer 150. 

Miller, John, (Oxford,) (Raymond A Miller.) 

Miller, John, (Oxford,) (with Ira,) lot 98, 
farmer 150. 

Miller, Leonard L., (Oxford,) lot 96, farmer 
129. 

MILLER, LORIN, (East Greene,) lot 57, 
farmer leases 230. 

MILLER, PERKINS & CO., (Oxford,) (77. 
L.Miller, Gerrit H. Perkins and Win. 
M. Miller,) general merchants. 

MILLER, ROBERT E., (Oxford,) homeo- 
pathic physician. 

Miller, Wm., (0-s.iorCi,) (with Andrew ,) lot 
93, farmer 160. 

MILLER, WM. M., (Oxford,) (Miller, Per- 
kins <& Co.) 

Miner, Amos, (0-K.torA,) (with P. S. Graves,) 
lot 2, dairyman 34 cows and farmer 230. 

Miner, O. P., (Oxford,; (Shej)herd d; Miner.) 

Mitchell, Benjamin T., (Oxford,) lot 9, far- 
mer 8X- 

MOORE, CHARLES B., (Oxford,) lot 74, 
dairyman and farmer 108. 

Moore, James, (Oxford,) lot 65, farmer 150. 

MOORE, JOHN, (Oxford,) lot 74, railroad 
commissioner, dairyman and farmer 
111. 

MOORE, THOMAS L., (Oxford,) cooper. 

MOORE, T. L. Mrs., (Oxford,) milliner 
and dress maker. 

MORLEY, DWIGHT D., (Oxford,) (Totcer 
& Morley.) 

Morse. Hezekiah B., (Oxford,) lot 6, farmer 
200. 

Moulton, Jered C, (Oxford,) merchant. 

Mowrey, Andrew, (Oxford,) lot 72, farmer 
165. 

Mowry & Biirton, (Oxford.) (F. A. Mowry 
and Andrew Burton,) props, of saw 
mill. 

Mowry, Charles, (Oxford,) lot 65, (with 
Solomon C) farmer. 

Mowry, P. A., (Oxford,) (Mowry & Burton.) 

Mowry, George, (Oxford,) lot 72, dairyman 
and farmer 240. 

Mowry, Henry, (Oxford,) lot 94, (ivith 
George,) farmer. 

Mowry, Henry A., (Oxford,) (with George,) 
lot 72, farmer. 

Mowry, Solomon C, (Oxford,) lot 65, far- 
mer 204. 

Mowry, Whitman R., (Oxford,) (with Solo- 
ino7i C) farmer. 

Mudge, Schuyler, (Oxford,) maeon. 

MYGATT, HENRY R., (Oxford,) lawyer. 

NEWKIRK, FREDERICK P., (Oxford,) 
(Newkirk <& Vanderlyn.) 

Newkirk, Thomas G., (Oxford,) merchant. 

NEWKIRK & VANDERLYN, (Oxford,) 
(Frederick P. Newkirk and Ward Van- 
derlyn,) dealers in general merchandise. 



244 



CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 





OVER 300,000 IN USE. 

60,000 sold wWiin the 2ast 
year. 

Will Hem, Fell, Cord, Braid, Tuck, Rnffle, 

Quilt, Gather and Embroider in the most 

perfect manner, and will Sew from the 

Coarsest to the Finest material, 

yyWiout C?ia7ige of 2e?isio?i, 

And use a Needle one-third smaller for same 
Thread than any other Machine. 

Mac?iines SJxc?ia7iged / 

For any other kind, any time within three 

months, and satisfaction guaranteed in 

every case. 

A. S. PARKER, 

G-eneral Agent for Chenango 
County. 

ALSO, DEALER IN 

CABMT OSGAl, 

OF ALL KINDS. INCLUDING 

C?iic7cering & Sons, ^la?io I^ortes, 

decker Sromers, '' '' 

Slei?i?f(f/y & So7is, '' '^ * 

^ayes & mder, JVonpich, JV, r., '' '' 

Maso7i S ITafnliTiy CabtTiel Orga7is, 

2he Surdet, '. '^ '' 

J'.Ustej, '' '' 

And all other first class Pianos, Organs and Melodeons. Every Instrument warranted 
five years. 

OXFORD, - Chenango Co., N. Y. 




Nickerson, John, (Oxford,) lot 94, farmer 
100. 

Nickerson, John, (Oxford,) lot 3G, dairy- 
man and farmer 102. 

Noble, Ira R., (Oxford,) farmer. 

Norris, William W., (Oxford,) farmer 185. 

Norris, William W., (Oxford,) farmer 156. 

Old, Eraetus, (Oxford,) farmer. 

OLDS, ABEL & SONS, (Oxford,) {Andrew 
B. and Frederick £".,) lot 90, farmer 100. 

OLDS, ANDREW B., (Oxford,) (Abel Olds 
& Sons.) 

OLDS, FREDERICK E., (Oxford,) (Abel 
Olds & Sons.) 

Oxford Academy and Collegiate Institute, 
(Oxford,) Calvin Cole, president; 
James W. Glover, secretary , Wm. H. 
Van Wagenen, treasurer; Faculty: — 
David G. Barber, principal ; Lewis Hal- 
sey, clasical teacher; R. B. Griswokl, 
teacher of common and higher English ; 
Mrs. Dobbin, preceptress; Miss Fran- 
ces Hicks, teacher primary dejiart- 
ment ; Mrs. D. M. Lee, teacher of 
mugic. 

*OXFORD TIMES, (Oxford,) Judson B. 
Galpin, editor. 

Oxford Woolen Mills, (Oxford,) Clark 
Bros., props. 

PACKER, HORACE, (Oxford,) attorney 
and counselor at law, prop, of Deer 
Spring and Deer Lake butter and 
cheese factories, also farmer 1,035, 
ofllce 1 State St., Oxford. 

Padget, Charles, (Oxford,) lot 80, farmer 40. 

Padget, James, (Oxford,) lot 74, dairyman 
and farmer 160. 

Padget, Lewis, (Oxford,) lot 69, dairyman 
and farmer 50. 

Padget, Richard, (Oxford,) leases farm. 

Pagett, Peter B., (Oxford,) lot 140, dairy- 
man and farmer 150. 

Palmer, John Randolph, (Oxford,) {with S. 
i/.,) hotel keeper. 

Palmer, N. D., (Coventry,) lot 100, dairy- 
man and farmer 150. 

Palmer, S. M., (Oxford,) {loith John R.,) 
hotel keeper. 

*PARKER, ABU AH S., (Oxford,) dealer in 
pianos and sewing machines. 

Parmer, James C, (Oxford,) lot 96, farmer 

PAYSON, ELLIOT H. Rev., (Oxford,) 
pastor of Congregational church. 

PEARNE, BENJAMIN M., (Oxford,) 
manufacturer and repairer of carriages, 
sleighs, &c. 

PECK, F. B. Rev., (Oxford,) pastor of 
Universalist church. 

Pendleton, Nathan, (Oxford,) lot 93, farmer 
156. 

Pendleton, Stanton, (Oxford,) lot 90, dairy- 
man 40 cows, farmer 180. 

PERKINS, GERRITT H., (Oxford,) {Miller. 
Perkins & Co.,) insurance agent and 
farmer 850. 

Petis, Geo., (Oxford,) lot 93, farmer 7. 

Pettis, Thomas C, (Oxford,) hotel pro- 
prietor. 

PHELPS, JOHN H., (Oxford,) farmer 150. 

PHETTEPLACE, EASIC, (Oxford,) lot 19, 
dairyman 40 cows and farmer leases of 
S. Pendleton, 180. 



245 



Phetterplace, Alonzo, (Oxford,) lot 90, 
dairyman 50 cows and farmer leases of 
S. A. Sheldon, 330. 

Pierce, T. L., (Oxfsrd.) dealer in groceries. 

PLERPONT, MARRIT S., (Oxford,) car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 9. 

Pixby, William, (Oxford,) lot 83, shoe- 
maker and farmer 9. 

Pointer, William T., (Oxford,) lot 65, far- 
mer 71. 

Porter, Milo, (Oxford,) lot 91, dairyman 
and farmer 113. 

Potter, Benjamin, (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

POTTER, ISAAC F., (Oxford,) mechanic, 
blacksmith and farmer 17. 

Potter, Rosell, (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

POTTER, WALTER F., (Oxford,) photo- 
graph artist. 

Powers, Alanson W., (South Oxford,) 
{Powers (fi Willovghby.) 

Powers, Myron, (Oxford,) lot 97, farmer 45. 

Powers, Oron D., (Oxford,) lot 20, farmer 
170. 

Powers & Willoughby, (South Oxford,) 
(Alanson W. Potve?'s and John B. Wil- 
loughby,) props, of hoe factory. 

♦PUFFER, STEPHEN, (Oxford.) archi- 
tect and builder, patentee of water 
draw, car coupling, invalid bedstead, 
and farm gate. 

RACE, DERICK, (Oxford,) lot 97, farmer 
55. 

Race, Joseph, (Oxford.) lot 97, farmer 100. 

Race, Wheaton, (East Greene,) lot 53, far- 
mer 50. 

Race, Wheaton, (Oxford,) lot98, farmer 140. 

Race, William B., (Oxford,) lot 96, farmer 
41. 

Race, W^m. B., Jr., (Oxford,) dealer in but- 
ter and cheese. 

Randall, S. S„ (Coventry,) lot 23, S. W. Q., 
farmer leases of I. Lonard, 119. 

Ransom, J. C. Rev., (Oxford,) clergyman. 

RARER, H. E., (Oxford,) blacksmith. 

Raymond & Miller, (Oxford,) (W. A. Ray- 
mond and John Miller,) tin and hard- 
ware dealers. 

Raymond, W. A., (Oxford,) {Raymond & 
Miller.) 

Read, H. S., (Oxford,) retired merchant. 

Redmond, Daniel W., (Oxford,) lot 72, 
dairyman and farmer 146. 

Redmond, Walter J., (Oxford,) lot 94, 
dairyman and farmer 114. 

Reed, H. S., (Oxford,) retired merchant. 

RHEINWALD, J., (Oxford,) cooper. 

Rhodes, Oliver, (Oxford,) lot 90, farmer 1.39. 

RIESBERG.E. L., (Oxford,) prop. Stage 
House. 

Robinson, Ann, (Oxford,) lot 1, S. 'W. Q., 
part owner of John Robinson's estate. 

Robinson, Dan. H., (South Oxford,) lot C3, 
farmer 100. 

Robinson, Samuel N., (Oxford,) lot 1, S. 
W. Q., owns shares in grist and saw 
mill and farmer 120. 

Rogers, John C, (Oxford,) lot 72, carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer 20. 

Rogers, Samuel, (Oxford,) carpenter. 

Root, Alton D., (Oxford,) ornamental and 
carriage painter. 



246 



ROOT, ANDREW D., (Oxford,) lot 73, far- 
mer 120. 
Root, O. W., (Oxford,) lot 79, dairyman 
and farmer 230. 

ROUT, JAMES II., (Oxford,) lot 56, dairy- 
man and farmer 04. 

lioot, James J., (Oxford,) lot 79, dairyman 
and farmer 114. 

ROOT, JOHN li., (Oxford,) lot 67, dairy- 
man aud farmer 100. 

Root, Joshua, (Oxford,) retired merchant. 

Root, Lyman, (Oxford,) lot 64, prop, of 
saw mill aud farmer 30. 

ROUT, SYLVENUS, (Oxford,) lot 56, dairy 
and farmer 50. 

Rounds, Joseph, (Oxford,) lot 75, dairy- 
man and fanner 241. 

Rowley, Reuben, (Guilford,) lot 61, far- 
mer 67. 

Rowley, R. F., (Guilford,) lot 01, dairyman 
and farmer 101. 

Rovce, Loyal, (Oxford,) lot 81, farmer 130 

Ruyce, Samuel N. & B. F., (Oxford,) far 
mers, work 147 acres for L. Royce. 

Ruesell, Wallace, (Guilford,) lot 61, farmer 
leases of Mrs. Hammond, 125, and of 
Frank Robinson, 30. 

SALISBURY, AMBROSE, (Coventry,) lot 
24, S. W. Q., dairyman and farmer 150. 

Saunders, Herbert, (Coventryville,) lot 77, 
farmer leases 100 of J. Starkey. 

Sands, VV. G.. (Oxford,) retired physician 
aud cai)italist. 

Scallou, Nicholas, (Oxford,) lot 72, farmer 
65. 

Scott, Eliza W., (CoventryviUo,) lot 84, far- 
mer 3. 

Scott, Ira, (Coventry,) lot 100, dairyman 
aud farmer 112>4. 

>ie«ley, Silas, (Oxford,) constable. 

Soeley, P. T., (Oxford,) lot 91, dairyman 
ana farmer 1P6. 

Seeley, Hector, (Oxford,) farmer 12. 

SEELEY, HENRY, (Oxford,) lot 65, prop, 
of custom saw mill and farmer 58. 

Seoley, Ichabod, (Coventry,) lot 25, dairy- 
man and farmer 100. 

Sonneck, Augustus, (Oxford,) lot 97, far- 
mer 60. 

Shapley, John, (Oxford.) lot 67, farmer 187. 

Shapley, John, (Oxford,) lot 82, farmer 
leases of J. Shapley, 200. 

Sheldon, Stephen A., (Oxford,) farmer 22. 

Shepherd, D. D., (Oxford,) {Shepherd & 
Miner.) 

Shepherd & Miner, (Oxford,) (Z). D. Shep- 
herd and 0. P. Miner,) props, of meat 
market. 

Sherwood, David L., (Oxford,) architect aud 
builder. 

Sherwood, Isaac S., (Oxford,) lot 91, auc- 
tioneer and farmer 76. 

Sherwood, Nancy Mrs., (Oxford,) lots 13 
and 14, farmer 175. 

Shipley, David. (Oxford,) lot 62. 

Shorly, Mary Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 91, farmer 
■ 13. 

Smith, Daniel B., (Oxford,) dealer in gro- 
ceries and ijrovisious. 

Smith, David C, (Oxford,) lot 60, dairy- 
man and farmer 145. 

SMITH, KLEAZKR, Ju., (East Greene,) 
farmer. 



SMITH, LESTER, (Oxford,) (SmiiA, TViK- 
cox & Co.) 

SMITH, LESTER Mbs., (Oxford,) dress 
maker. 

SMITH, MUXSON, (Oxford,) lot 75, dairy- 
man aud farmer 190. 

Smith, Nehemiah, (Oxford,) carpenter and 
joiuer, painter aud farmer 2. 

Smith, Pardon, (Oxford,) farmer 16. 

SMITH, WILLCOX &, CO., (Oxford,) [L. 
Smith, L. Willcox and I. S. Mardeu,) 
props, of meat market. 

Smith, William, (Oxford,) lot 60, dairyman 
and farmer 207. 

SPAFFORD, LYSANDER E., (Oxford,) 
pastor of Baptist Church. 

Sperriug, Thomas J., (Oxford.) manuf aud 
repairer of carriages, sleighs, &c. 

Stanley, Elizabeth, ((Jxford,) milliner and 
dress maker. 

Stone, J. B. Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 76, dairy 
and farmer 197. 

Stratton, Albert G., (South Oxford,) lot 52, 
farmer 300. 

Stratton, George, (South Oxford,) lots 55 
and 56, farmer 300. 

Stratton, Isaac J., (Oxford,) retired farmer. 

Stratton, John, (Oxford,) lot 52, carpenter 
aud joiner aud farmer 130. 

Symonds, George, (South Oxford,) lot 49, 
farmer 00. 

Tanner, M. W^, (Oxford,) (Daniels & Tan- 
ner.) 

Tenbrocck, Ira, (East Greene,) lot 57, far- 
mer 230. 

Terriel, James A., (Oxford,) butcher. 

Thurber, Caleb, (Oxford,) shoe maker. 

Tillolson, Jeremiah, (Oxford,) retired far- 
mer. 

TOWER, EDWIN M., (Oxford,) (Tower & 
Morley.) 

TOWER & MORLEY, (Oxford,) (Edwin 
M. Tower and Divig?tt I). Morley,) 
dealers in general merchandise aud 
ready made clothing. 

Tremaiu, Chas. H., (Coventry,) lot 65, 
dairyman and farmer 140. 

Troy, Patrick, (Oxford,) farmer 9. 

TUCKER, EDWARD, (Oxford,) lot 3, dairy 
and farmer 50. 

Turner, Joseph P., (Oxford,) lot 76, dairy- 
man, fruit raiser aud farmer 200. 

TURNER, NELSON J., (Oxford,) lot 5S, 
dairyman and farmer 158. 

Turner, Richard M., (Oxford,) lot 76, dairy- 
man, cattle dealer and farmer 90. 

TURNER, SIMEON A., (Oxford,) lot 76, 
dairyman and farmer 112. 

Turner, S. P., (Oxford,) lot 76, farmer. 

TURNER, S. P. & SON, (Oxford,) lot 76, 
dairyman and farmer 85. 

Tuttle, Cyrus, (Oxford,) dealer in groceries 
and provisions, storage and forward- 
ing. 

UTTER, ORLANDO, (Oxford,) lot 72, 
dairyman aud farmer 210. 

VANDERLYN, WARD, (Oxford,) (Aeiv- 
kirk (fc Vanderlyn.) 

VAN WAGENEN, CATHARINE Miss, 
(Oxford.) 

VAN WAGENEN, JAMES G., (Oxford,) 
lot 58, farmer 60. 

VAN WA(JKNBN, JNO. R., (Oxford,) 
cashier of First National Bank. 



VAN WAGENEN, SARAH B., (Oxford.) 

VAN WAGENEN, W. M., (Oxford.) 

VAN WAGENEN, W. M. Miss, (Oxford.) 

Vau Wagcnen, William H., (Oxford,) deal- 
er iu drui^s and groceries aud treasurer 
of Oxford Academy. 

Winner, John, (Oxford.) writing master. 

WALKER, CHARLES, (Oxiord,) shoe 
maker. 

Walker, Charles B., (Oxford,) carpenter 
and painter. 

Walker, Joseph, (Oxford,) retired shoe 
maker. 

Walker, Nicholas, (Oxford,) lot 66, dairy 
and farmer 115. 

Walker, Phebe & Sons, (Oxford,) {Freder- 
ick and Loyal,) dairy 20 cows, and far- 
mer 170. 

Walker, Willard, (Oxford,) lot 66, dairy and 
farmer 17-3. 

Walker, William, (Oxford,) lot 80, dairy- 
man and farmer ino. 

Wals worth. Hiram, (Oxford.) painter. 

WARNE, CHARLES, (East Greene,) lot 57, 
fanner ](i8. 

WASHBURN, JOHN T., (Oxford,) UVar- 
lin dS: Co.) 

Wrtfhburn, Westley, (Oxford,) painter. 

WASHINGTON SQUARE HOTEL, (Ox- 
ford,) Mrs. A. A. Plitchcock, prop. 

Watson, A., (Oxford,) resident. 

Webb, A. J., (Oxford.) carpenter. 

WEBB, FREDERICK A., (Oxford,) prop, 
of livery stable, aud general insurance 
agent. 

WEED, WALTER, (Oxford,) lot 57, farmer 



W'elles, Daniel, (Oxford,) miller. 
Wells, Albert, (Oxford,) farmer 3. 
Wells, George, (Oxford,) lot 28, farmer 145. 
Wells, Willard, (Coventry,) {with D. Leach,) 

farmer. 
Wescott, James F., (Oxford,) lot 18, farmer 

40. 
West over, Miles R., (Oxford,) lot 12, farmer 

117. 
Wheeler, Charles H., (Oxford,) painter. 
^^'heeler, John B., (Oxford,) carriage and 
I blacksmith shop. 

I Wheeler, John G., (Oxford,) lot 91, farmer 
i leases of I. S. Sherwood, 76. 

Wheeler, Julius, (Oxford,) lot 79, dairyman 

aud farmer 16C. 



247 



Wheeler, Philip, (Oxford,) lot 58, dairyman 

and farmer 200. 
Wheeler, Rufus, (Oxford,) lot 72, farmer 

100. 
Wheeler, , (Oxford,) {Dickinson & 

Wheeler.) 
WHITTEMORB, LUCIUS O., (Oxford,) 

lot 56, dairyman and farmer 70. 
WIDOER, WILLIAM D., (Coventryville,) 

lot 83, dairyman and farmer 95. 
Wilcox, Charles F., (South Oxford,) lot 47, 

farmer 60. 
Wilcox, Harrington Jr., (South Oxford,) 

lot 47, farmer 26. 
Willcox, Tylor D., (Oxford,) lot 44, farmer 

10. 
WILLCOX, IRA, (Oxford,) {}oith Lorin.) 

lot 1, dairy 40 cows, stock raiser aud 

farmer 430. 
WILLCOX, LORIN, (Oxford,) {with Ira,) 

iQt 1, dairy 40 cows, stock raiser and 

farmer 430. 
WILLCOX, LORIN, (Oxford,) (Smith, 

}Villcox & Co.,) dealer iu cattle aud 

farmer 630. 
WILLIAMS, GEORGE W., (Oxford,) agent 

for Security Life Insurance Co., aud 

carriage trimmer with H. D. iWead. 
Willoughby, John B., (South Oxford,) 

(Powers & Willoughby.) 
WILLOUGHBY, JOHN B., (Oxford,) lot 

73, farmer 244. 
Willoughby, Russell W., (Oxford,) carpen- 
ter and joiner. 
Willoughby, William D., (Oxford,) {with 

John B.,) farmer. 
Winchester, George, (Oxford,) blacksmith. 
Wood, James, (Oxford,) resident. 
Wood, Sprague K., (Oxford,) manuf. and 

dealer in tinware and stoves. 
Woods, William, (Oxford,) lot 62, farmer 

30, and leases of H. Woods, 76. 
Wright, Henry J., (Oxford,)farmor leases 

of M. M. Holmes, 50. 
Yeomans, Rufus, (Oxford,) farmer. 
York, Jeremiah, (Oxford,) lot 91, dairyman 

and farmer 5G. 
Youngs, Daniel, (Oxford,) lot 91, dairyman 

aud farmer 40. 
Youngs, Rachel J., (Oxford,) milliner. 
Youngs, William H. Mrs., (Oxford,) mil- 
liner aud dress making. 



248 



PHARSALIA. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



AdldnB, William S., (IXorth Pliarsalia,) lot 
11, luriner liO. 

AtwL'll, (Jcorffo B., (South Otselic,) lot 15, 
fanner 1 lU. 

Balicork, Alouzo, (East Phargalia,) lot 78, 
farmer 50. 

Bacon, James H., (Pharsalia,) lot 48, black- 
smith. 

Bacon, Nelson, (North Pharsalia,) lot 38, 
farmer 200. 

Baker, John B., (Kast Pharsalia,) lot 77, 
farmer 25. 

Barlow, Lorenzo, (North Pharsalia,) lot 26, 
farmer lfi2. 

Barnes, Maria M., (Pharsalia,) lot 45, far- 
mer 195. 

BAKN8, HORACE L., (East Pharsalia,) lot 
54, lawyer, notary public and farmer 
Kill. 

BAKKETT, CHARLES M., (South Otse- 
lic,) lot 2, farmer 50. 

Bass, Levi, (East Pharsalia,) lot 40, farmer 
50. 

Baxter, Martha, (North Pharsalia,) lot 38, 
farmer 30. 

Beach, James, (East Pharsalia,) lot 42, far- 
mer 17>^. 

BEACH, ORANGED, (North Pharsalia,) 
lot 42, farmer 32. 

Beasley, Joseph H., (South Otselic,) lot 15, 
farmer lOG. 

Bcldcn, Josiui J., (East Pharsalia,) lot 41, 
farmer 100. 

Bciii]ini,'t(in, Edward, (North Pharsalia,) 
lot 7, farmer 23. 

BEHRY, RICHARD W., (East Pharsalia,) 
hit 74, farmer 228. 

Bliickninii, F. J., (East Pharsalia,) lot 56, 
farmer 119. 

Blatkman, Thomas J., (East Pharsalia,) 
lot 55. farmer 60. 

BlivLii, Milton D., (North Pharsalia,) lot 
iT. \vn},'oii maker. 

Blivrn. William D., (North Pharsalia,) lot 
•J.1, f(irmer8. 

Blivcn. William P., (East Pharsalia,) lot 54, 
runner leases 50. 

Boswortli, Josiah, (Pharsalia,) lot 18, far- 
mer HO. 

BOSWORTII. NOYES A., (East Pharsalia,) 
It. I 53, farmer 170. 

Bouck, Jacob D., (South Otselic,) lot 15. 
supervisor and farmer 30. 

BREi:i), ALLEN P., (Pharsalia,) lot 63, 
farmer 00. 

Breed, llendrick, (Pharsalia,) lot 51, farmer 
122. 

Breed, Uenry, (Pharsalia,) lot 50, farmer 56. 



Breed, Mathew, (Pharsalia,) lot 50, farmer 

216. 
Breed, Merritt, (East Pharsalia,) lot 68, far- 
mer 58. 
Breed, William L., (Pharsalia,) lot C7, far- 
mer 87;^. 
Briggs, Humphrey, (Plymouth,) lot 7, far- 
mer 70. 
Brizse, Charles, (East Pharsalia,) lot 70, 

boot and shoe maker. 
Brooks, John, (East Pharsalia,) lot 44, far- 
mer 150. 
Brooks, Prentis, (East Pharsalia,) lot 68, 

f»rraer 170. 
Brown, Avery, (South Otselic,) lot 2, far- 
mer 125. 
Brown, Charles, (Pharsalia,) lot 33, farmer 

157. 
BROWN, CHARLES D., (Pharsalia,) lot 17, 

farmer 192. 
Brown, Ephraim, (Pharsalia,) lot 67, farmer 

1(10. 
BROWN, EPHRAIM P., (Pharsalia,) lot 

S3, farmer 386. 
Brown, Erasmus D., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

26, post master and farmer 150. 
Brown, Ezra B., (East Pharsalia,) lot 69, 
, butcher. 
Brown, Frederick, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

11, farmer 35. 
Brown, George, (South Otselic,) lot 15, 

farmer 64. 
Brown, George P., (Pharsalia,) lot 29, far- 
mer 200. 
Brown, George W., (East Pharsalia,) lot 

CO, farmer 250. 
Brown, Horam R., (East Pharsalia,) lot 69, 

co.Tch maker and owns saw mill. 
BROWN, LUTHER, (South Otselic,) lot 4, 

fanner 496. 
BROWN, LUTHER, 2nd., (Pharsalia,) lot 

31, produce broker and farmer 344. 
Brown, Nathan, (Pharsalia,) lot 63, farmer 

73. 
Browu, Nathan H., (South Otselic,) lot 3, 

farmer 700. 
Brown, Noice E., (South Otselic,) lot 5, 

farmer 87. 
Brown, Oliver C, (South Otselic,) lot 5, 

farmer 50. 
Brown, Oliver 0., (North Pharsalia,) lot 5, 

farmer 50. 
Brown, Oliver C, (North Pharsalia,) lot 5, 

farmer 57. 
Brown, Rodolphus, (East Pharsalia,) lot 68, 

farmer 106. 
Brown, William, (North Pharsalia,) lot 11, 

faroier35. 



FHARSALIA. 



249 



Brown, Willlani K., (South Oteelic,) lot 16, 
farmer 81. 

BROWN, WILLIAM S., (Pharealid,) lot 48, 
genoral merchant and farmer 34>5'. 

BROWNING, CHARLES H., (Pharsalia,) 
lot 48, post master and farmer 215. 

Burt, Rev., (East Pharsalia,) lot 76, 

Congregational clergyman. 

Button, Ambrose, (East Pharsalia,) lot 57, 
farmer 153^. 

BUTTON, BURLINGTON, (Pharsalia,) lot 
48, lawyer. 

Button, Consider, (Pharsalia,) lot 48, boot 
and shoe maker. 

Button, Leroy, (North Pharsalia,) lot S7, 
farmer 20. 

Button, Orrin, (East Pharsalia,) lot 56, far- 
mer 41. 

Button, Silas, (North Pharsalia,) lot 22, 
farmer T2)4. 

Button, William H., (East Pharsalia,) lot 
55, farmer 115. 

Button, William W., (East Pharsalia,) lot 
69, coach maker. 

Cadwell, Mary, (North Pharsalia,) lot 30, 
farmer 115. 

CHAPMAN, GEORGE W., (North Pharsa- 
lia,) lot 26, carpenter and joiner. 

Chapman, James, (North Pharsalia,) lot 28, 
farmer 218. 

Chase, Levi, (Pharsalia,) lot 34, farmer 52. 

Coats, Edward 8., (South Otselic,) lot 2, 
farmer 68. 

Coats, Harris, (South Otselic,) lot 15, far- 
mer 2. 

Coats, Russell, (South Otselic,) lot 5, farmer 
leases 160. 

Coy, Ariel, (Pharsalia,) lot 65, farmer 33. 

Coy, Monroe, (Pharsalia,) lot 63, farmer 
leases 100. 

Coy, Samuel A., (East Pharsalia,) lot 71, 
farmer 85. 

Grain, Amariah, (Pharsalia,) lot 48, farmer 
95. 

Crandall, Alva, (Pharsalia,) lot 49, farmer 
175. 

Crandall, Daniel, (North Pharsalia,) lot 26, 
stone mason. 

Crumb, Phineas, (Pharsalia,) lot 29, farmer 
202. 

Daniels, David, (North Pharsalia,) lot 28, 
farmer 330. 

Daniels, David, (North Pharsalia,) lot 28, 
farmer 321. 

Dutton, John, (North Pharsalia,) lot 10, 
farmer 72. 

Dwight, Ambrose, (Pharsalia,) lot 48, boot 
and shoo maker. 

Eccleston, Justin, (East Pharsalia,) lot 75, 
farmer 128. 

Eddv, Albert, (North Pharsalia,) lot 24, far- 
mer 121X. 

Eddy, George W., (Pharsalia,) lot 50, far- 
mer 75. 

Evins, Jerome, (North Pharsalia,) lot 24, 
farmer 102. 

Fargo, Elizabeth, (South Otselic,) lot 18, 
farmer 177. 

Fargo, Gilbert, (South Otselic,) lot 18, far- 
mer 177^. 

Fargo, Henry M., (South Otselic,) lot 19, 
farmer 50. 

FELTON, HERVEY J., (East Pharsalia,) 
lot 60, farmer 100. 
P 



FELTON, LYMAN B., (East Pharsalia,) 

lot 63, farmer 112. 
Foster, Asa, (East Pharsalia,) lot 69, farmer 

108. 
FOSTER, BENJAMIN W., (Pharsalia,) lot 

47, farmer 1<J2>^. 

Foster, Orville, (East Pharsalia,) lot 69, far- 
mer 115. 

Franklin, Charles, (East Pharsalia,) lot 42, 
farmer 100. 

Franklin, Moses, (East Pharsalia,) lot 58, 
farmer 40. 

Franklin, Moses 2d, (East Pharsalia,) lot 
75, farmer 95. 

Franklin, Richard, (East Pharsalia,) lot 41, 
farmer 70. 

Franklin, Stephen B., (East Pharsalia,) lot 
73, farmer 137. 

Frink, Boyd, (North Pharsalia,) lot 23, far- 
mer 127. 

Frink, Calvin C, (North Pharsalia,) lot 23, 
farmer 114. 

Prink, Francis G., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

23, farmer 55. 

FRINK, HIRAM, (North Pharsalia,) lot 24, 

farmer 147^- 
Frink, Joshua, (East Pharsalia,) lot 77, far- 
mer 75. 
Frink, Noyos, (North Pharsalia,) lot 23, 

farmer 25. 
Gardner, Otis Q., (Plymouth,) lot 8, farmer 

150. 
GATES, LEWIS, (Pharsalia,) lot 80, farmer 

230. 
GLADDING, JAMES C, (South Otselic,) 

lot 15, manuf. of cordage and farmer 

117. 
Gladding, Squire J., (South Otselic,) lot 20, 

farmer 171. 
Glynn, Anderson, (Plymouth,) lot 8, farmer 

112. 
GRANT, HALBERT, (East Pharsalia,) lot 

24, ewns circular saw mill, hotel keeper 
and farmer 84. 

Grant, Luther, (East Pharsalia,) lot 70, far- 
mer 14. 
GREENLBAF, LEVI D., (Pharsalia,) lot 

48, physician and hotel keeper. 

Hall, Alexander, (Plymouth,) lot 8, farmer 

50. 
Hammond, Chancy, (East Pharsalia,) lot 58, 

farmer 167. 
Harvey, John M., (Pharsalia,) lot 51, farmer 

74. 
HARVEY, RODNEY A., (East Pharsalia,) 

lot 69, coach maker. 
Harvey, Uriah, (Pharsalia,) lot 20, farmer 

25. 
Havens, Charles, (North Pharsalia,) lot 12, 

farmer 50. 
Heaton, Avery, (North Pharsalia,) lot 21, 

farmer 72. 
Herlbert, Ephraim, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

30, farmer 10. 
Herrick, Burthier, (East Pharsalia,) lot 76, 

farmer 80. 
Herrington, Silas N., (Pharsalia,) lot 78, 

farmer 174. 
Hickock, Harlow J., (East Pharsalia,) lot 

69, farmer 17. 
Hicks, Delos, (North Pharsalia,) lot 12, far- 
mer 40. 
Billiard, John, (North Phsraalin,) lot 25, 

farmer 40. 



250 



PHAR8ALIA. 



Uoflman, David, (Pharsalia,) lot 66, farmer | McMinn, John N., (North PharBalia,) lot 20, 

70. farmer 1;15. 

lloldeu, Rila A., (Pharsalia,) lot 48, retired I McMinn, Kobert, (North Pharealia,) lot 13, 



tarmer 

Uuflman, Michael, (Pharsalia,) tot 48, for- 
mer 6X. 
HUNTLEY, CALVIN F., (Pharsalia,) lot 

05, farmer 214. 
Huntly, Nathan C, (Pharsalia,) lot 63, far- 
mer 60. 
Ingeruol, Luther, (North Pharsalia,) lot 11, 

farmer 84. 
Ingersol, Millin, (Pharsalia,) lot 18, farmer 

10. 
JohuBon, Alvin, (Plymouth,) lot 7, farmer 

20. 
Johnson, Erastus, (Plymouth,) lot 8, far- 
mer 152. 
Johnson. Iru, (Plymouth.) lot 7, farmer 02. 
Kelsey, David D., (Phurbalia,) lot 00, far- 
mer 77. 
Kenyon, Benjamin, (East Pharsalia,) lot 76, 

town clerk. 
Knovvles, Leonard I., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

13, farmer 150. 
Lamb, Edwin, (North Pharsalia,) lot 13, 

farmer 50. 
Lamb, Ileury A., (North Pharsalia,) lot 12, 

farmer 48. 
Law, Albert, (North Pharsalia,) lot 9, far- 
mer 98. 
LAW, DANIEL P., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

20, merchant. 
LAW, HAMIL'l'ON, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

27, saw mill and farmer in>i. 
Law, Preecott, (.North Pharsalia,) lot 39, 

farmer 73. 
Law, Stephen, (North Pharsalia,) lot 20, 

carpenter and joiner. 
Law, Walter A., (North Pharsalia,) lot 25, 

farmer 40. 
Lawton, Levi Rev., (Pharsalia,) lot 48, C. C. 

Baptist minister. 
Leach, Isaac T., (East Pharsalia,) lot 37, 

farmer 70. 
Lewis, Nathaniel, (Pharsalia,) lot 48, far- 
mer 255. 
Libbie, Dennis, (North Pharsalia,) lot 22, 

farmer 16. 
Lord, David, (Pharsalia,) lot 49, gristmill, 

uaw mill and farmer 182. 
Lowe, James, (North Pharsalia,) lot 11, 

farmer 59. 
Luther, Delos, (Pharsalia,) lot 34, teacher 

and farmer 14. 
Luther, John, (.Pharsalia,) lot 30, farmer343. 
MAINE, WILLIAM H., (Pharsalia,) lot 34, 

farmer 211. 
Marsh, Mary J., (East Pharsalia,) lot 54, 

farmer 226. 
Mastiu, Joshua, (Plymouth,) lot 8, faimer 

76. 
Mastin, Joshua F., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

8, farmer 76. 
Matheson,Berthier J., (Pharsalia,) lot 48, 

farmer 2(X). 
Mathewson, Seth, (East Pharsalia,) lot 44, 

former 17. 
Mathewson, Winser, (East Pharsalia,) lot 

43, farmer 204. 
Maxfield, Andrew, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

22, farmer 100. 
Maxfleld, Stephen, (North Pharsalia,) lot 
12, farmer 122. 



farmer 111. 
McMuUen, Jamee, (South Otselic,) lot 3, 

farmer 80. 
Monroe, Frederick, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

2.3, farmer 30. 
MORGAN, SILAS B., (Pharsalia,) lot 47, 

farmer 212. 
Nevens, John, (North Pharsalia,) lot 22, 

farmer 57. 
Nevens, Michael & Peter, (Norih Pharsa- 
lia,) lot 9, farmer 210. 
Newton, Deunison, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

21, farmer 100. 
Newton, Lossa, (Pharsalia,) lot 03, farmer 

78. 
Newton, Miles, (North Pharsalia,) lot 26, 

farmer 40. 
Newton, PoUy, (North Pharsalia.) lot 21, 

farmer 40. 
Newton, Sarah J., (North Pharsalia,) lot 25, 

farmer 34. 
Newton, Wesson, (Pharsalia,) lot 63, far- 
mer 187. 
NEWTON, WINSLOW, (North Pharsalia,) 

lot 25, stone mason and farmer 31. 
NICHOLSON, DANIEL N., (East Pharsa- 
lia,) lot 09, general mer^ hant. 
Nicholson, Jacob, (North Pharsalia,) lot 38, 

farmer .33. 
Nogar, Oliver, (Pharsalia.) lot 79, farmer 23. 
Northrnp, George IL, (East Pharsalia.) lot 

57, farmer 98. 
Nye, Phebe, (North Pharsalia,) lot 22, far- 
mer 100. 
Packer, Horace, (Pharsalia,) lot 30, cream- 
ery and farmer 404. 
Pease, Warren, (North Pharsalia,) lot 7, 

farmer 20. 
Powell, Henry R., (East Pharsalin.) lot 69, 

merchant and justice of the pence. 
Powell, Isaac P., (East Pharsali..,' lot 52, 

farmer 197. 
Priest, Betsey M., (North Pharsalia,) lot 10, 

farmer 58. 
Priest, William T., (North Pharsalia.) lot 4, 
justice of the peace, owns saw mill and 
farmer 25. 
Rathbone. Ezra J., (Bast Pharsalia,) lot 54, 

farmer 60. 
READ, HENRY H., (Pharsalia.) lot 48, 

produce broker. 
Rhodes, Nathan II., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

24, farmer 51. 
R0BBIN8, HENRY T., (North Plwrsalia.) 

lot 10, farmer 190. 
Sayles, Burton E., (East Pharsalia,) lot 61, 

farmer leases 82. 
Slater, Horatio, (North Pharsalin,) lot 27, 

farmer 250. 
Slater, Joseph, (East Pharsalia.) lot 56, 

farmer 285. 
Smith, Amos F., (Pharsalia,) lot 48, black- 
smith. 
Sperry, Nathan W., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

7, farmer 65. 
Stillman, Norman, (Pharsalia,) lot 31, far- 
mer 114. 
Sturgess, David, (South Otselic,) lot 4, far- 
mer 1.50. 
SUMNER, ALBERT, (EastPharsalin,) lot 
76, grist mill, saw mill and I,irmer30. 



PHARSALIA— PITCHER. 



251 



Sumner. Cyrel, (East Pharsalia,) lot 76, far- 
mer 13. 
Sumner, Sherman, (East Pharsalia,) lot 53, 

farmer 120, 
TAYLOR, ALBERT, (Pharsalia.) 
Thomas, Alaro, (North Pharsalia,) lot 6, 

farmer 152. 
Thompson, Lewis, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

23, farmer 15. 
Thompson, William G., (East Pharsalia,) 

lot 74, farmer 53. 
Totman, Edsel S., (East Pharsalia,) lot 70, 

farmer 134. 
Tucker, Abner Jr., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

26, farmer 155. 
Tucker, Abner Sen., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

26, farmer 23. 
TYLER, NELSON, (East Pharsalia,) lot 77, 

farmer 200. 
Tyler, Nelson, (East Pharsalia,) lot 76, far- 
mer 88. 
Tyler, Stephen, (North Pharsalia,) lot 22, 

farmer 31. 
Vosburgh, Jacob, (East Pharsalia,) lot 60, 

farmer 100. 
Walden, Myrtelo M., (South Otselic,) lot 1, 

farmer 368. 
Wardwell, Benjamin, (North Pharsalia,) 

lot 38, farmer 79. 
Wardwell, Myron, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

38, farmer 30. 
Warner, Apa, (Pharsalia,) lot 32, farmer 

leases 252. 



Warner, Thomas, (Pharsalia,) lot 47, farmer 

leases 120. 
Weaver, Davis, (Pharsalia,) lot 48, farmer 

Wells, Elisha, (North Pharsalia,) lot 6, far- 
mer 70. 

Wells, John H., (East Pharsalia,) lot 01, 
farmer 18. 

Wells, Malbro, (East Pharsalia,) lot 61, far- 
mer 181. 

WHEELER, MOSES H., (Pharsalia,) lot 
65, farmer 76^. 

WHITE, ALONZO, (North Pharsalia,) lot 
26, hotel keeper. 

White, David I)., (East Pharsalia,) lot 75, 
farmer 153. 

White, John, (North Pharsalia,) lot 26, far- 
mer 8. 

White, Lyman, (East Pharsalia,) lot 41, far- 
mer 120. 

White, Oliver A., (North Pharsalia,) lot 39, 
stone mason and farmer 32%. 

White, William P., (North Pharsalia,) lot 
26, blacksmith. 

Widger, Catherine, (East Pharsalia,) lot 39, 
ftrmer 50. 

Widger, William, (East Pharsalia,) lot 43, 
farmer 100. 

WILLL\MS, NATHAN Q., (East Pharsa- 
lia,) lot 70, farmer 294. 

WOODLEY, GEORGE, (Pharsalia,) lot 16, 
farmer 84, 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 



Adams, C. Quincey, (Pitcher,) tailor. 
Alexander, Asa, (Pitcher,) lot 109, farmer 

30. 
ALEXANDER, JOSEPH, (Pitcher,) lot 71, 

farmer 170. 
ALLEN, ERWIN W. Rbv., (Pitcher,) 

Congregational minister and general 

merchant. 
Allen, Isaac B., (Pitcher,) lot 124, owns 

grist mill and saw mill and farmer 30. 
ANDERSON, LOREN B., (Pitcher,) lot 

123, farmer 100. 
Anderson, Theodosia, (Pitcher,) lot 111, 

farmer 50. 
BABCOCK, EDWIN M., (Pitcher,) lot 57, 

{with Pcmdlla Nichols,) farmer 144. 
Babcock, Jessie, (Pitcher,) blacksmith and 

prop, of stage route from Pitcher to 

Norwich ; leaves Pitcher Mondays, 

Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 p. Ji. ; 

returns, Tuesdays, Thursdays and 

Saturdays. 



Baker, James, (Union Valley, Cortland Co.,) 
lot 55, carpenter and joiner, cooper 
and farmer 1. 

Baldwin, Arthur P., (Pitcher,) lot 125, far- 
mer 150. 

Baldwin, Asa, (Pitcher,) lot 88, farmer. 

Baldwin, Elisha, (Pitcher,) lot 88, farmer 
87. 

Baldwin, Elisha E., (Pitcher,) lot 106 far- 
mer 100. 

Baldwin, Fanny, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 15, farmer 27. 

BALDWIN, JOHN S., (Pitcher.) lot 124 
farmer 132. ' 

Baldwin, Martha M., (Cincinnatus, Cort- 
land Co.,) lot 15, farmer 75. 

Baldwin, Oriu, (Cincinnatus, Cortland Co.,) 
lot 15, farmer 200. 

BARRETT, THOMAS, (North Pitcher,) 

lot 85, machinist and farmer 60. 
Bemia, Solomon, (Pitcher,) merchant. 



252 



Benedict, LeviE., (Union Valley, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 55, saw mill, grist mill and far- 
mer 3K. 

BENNETT, ALBERT, (Pitcher,) lot 111, 
produce dealer, butcher and farmer '.). 

Bennett, Ezra Jr., (Pitcher,) lot 107, stock 
dealer and farmer S18. 

Bennett, Ezra ben., (Pitcher,) lot 111, far- 
mer. 

Bentley, Samantha, (Pitcher,) tailoress. 

Bicknell, Dwight H., (Pitcher,) lot 105, far- 
mer 100. 

Bicknell, Ebenezer, (Pitcher,) lot 105, far- 
mer 65. 

Birdlebough, Joseph, (Pitcher,) farmer 

BIRDLEBOUGH, LEVERETT T., (Pitch- 
er.) tanner and currier and farmer 10. 

BLACKMAN, BERDET, (North Pitcher,) 
lot 0(), (L. & U. Blackman,) farmer. 

Blackman, Charles, (Pitcher,) lot 144, far- 

Blackman, John S., (North Pitcher,) lot 79, 
{with Beardsley Sanford,) prop, of fork 
factory and farmer 30. 

Blackman, J. 8. & Co., (North Pitcher,) 
(John S. Blackman and B. Sanford,) 
fork and edge tool factory. 

BLACKMAN, L. & B., (North Pitcher,) 
(Lucian B. and Berdet,) props, of gris^t 
mill and saw mill, farmers % and leases 

BLACKMAN, LUCIAN B., (North Pitcher,) 
lot 79, (i. &B. Blackman.) 

BLACKMAN, NORTON L., (North Pitch- 
er,) {Dickerson <& Blackman,) farmer 3. 

Blackman, Roswell, (North Pitcher,) lot 79, 
farmer C2)^. 

Blackman, Theron, (Pitcher,) lot 127, far- 
mer leases 100. 

Bolster, Alanson, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 22, farmer 40. 

Bolster, Charles, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 19, farmer. 

Bolster, Isaac Q., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 19, mason. 

Bolster, Joseph, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 19, farmer 125. 

Bowen, Morell D., (Pitcher,) stock dealer. 

Breed, John R., (North Pitcher,) lot 79, far- 
mer 87. 

Brown, David, (North Pitcher,) lot 82, far- 
mer 150. 

Brown, Israel P., (Pitcher Springs,) lot 103, 
farmer 80. 

Brown, Lodyard, (Pharsalia,) lot 99, farmer 
200. 

Brown, Randall, (North Pitcher,) lot 81, 
farmer 300. 

Brown, Rufus P., (North Pitcher,) lot 96, 
farmer 96. 

Burdick, Ezra, (Pharsalia,) lot 37, farmer 
70. 

Burdick, Sanford B., (Pitcher,) lot 57, far- 
mer 10.3. 

Burdick, William H., (Pharsalia,) lot 10, 
farmer 140. 

Burgess, De Witt, (North Pitcher,) lot S6, 
farmer. 

Bnrge«8, Elizabeth, (Pitcher Springs,) far- 
mer 11. 

Burgess, Thomas, (Pitcher,) lot 72, farmer 
40. 



CARPENTER, GEORGE W.. (Pitcher,) lot 

2.3, farmer 112 nnd occupies 40 of N. 

Carpenter's estate. 
CARTER, A. LYMAN, (Pitcher,) assistant 

post master. 
Chandler, Iliram, (Pitcher,) lot 124, miller 

and farmer 95. 
Ch.indler, William R., (Pitcher,) farmer. 
CHAPEL. DANIEL M., (Pitcher,) lot 125, 

farmer 4. 
Chapel, Francis, (Pitcher, > retired. 
Chapman, Russell C, ^Pitcher,) lot 123, 

harness maker and farmer 69. 
Chase, Benjamin, (Pitcher,) lot 14, farmer 

25. 
Christlcy, Philip, (Pitcher,) lot 111, farmer. 
Ciine. Walter, (Pitcher.) lot 89, farmer 13'>. 
COOK, ISAAC, (Pitcher,) lot 144, farmer 

COOPER, ROBERT, (Pitcher.) lot 132, 
farmer 185. 

Copelaud, Henry, (North Pitcher,) lot 79, 
blacksmith. 

Corning, Almira J., (Cincinnatus, Cort- 
land Co.,) lot If), farmer 50. 

Corning, Berdet R., (Cincinnatus, Cort- 
land Co.,) lot 10, farmer 250. 

CORNING, CHARLES G., (Pitcher,) lot 
14, farmer 230. 

Craudall, Caleb, (Pharsalia,) lot 8, farmer 
113. 

Crandall, George L., (Pitcher,) (Crandall 
& Newton.) 

CRANDALL, GILES N., (Pharsalia,) lot 
137, farmer 137. 

Crandall & Newton, (Pitcher,) {Oenrge L. 
Crandall and Morell M. A'ewton,) props, 
of Farmer's Exchange Woolen Mill. 

Cross, George W., (Nortli Pitcher,) lot 60, 
farmer. 

Crozior, Edwin T., (North Pitcher,) lot 85, 
farmer leases 20. 

Crozier, James A., (North Pitcher,) lot 96, 
farmer. 

Crozier, John, (North Pitcher,) lot 76, far- 
mer 125. 

CROZIER, JOHN M., (North Pitcher,) lot 
79, farmer 2. 

Curtis, Fanny A. Mrs., (Pitcher,) lot 6, far- 
mer CO. 

Darling, Lewis E., (Pitcher,) hardware, tin 
ware, &c. 

Davis, Hudson, (Pitcher,) lot 14, farmer 25. 

Davis, Jonathan K., (Pitcher,) lot 71, far- 
mer 80. 

Day, Patterson, (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 21, farmer 1«7. 

Dickerson, Andrew M., (North Pitcher,) 
lot 70, farmer 50 and leases 25. 

Dickerson & Blackman, (North Pitcher.) 
(William 11'. Uickerson and Norton L. 
Blackman,) props, of hame factory. 

Dickerson, Epenetus W., (Pitcher,) lot 88, 
farmer leases 88. 

Dickerson, William W., (North Pitcher,) 
lot 79, (Dickerson <£ Blackman.) 

Dickerson, Zebulon, (Nortli Pitcher,) lot 70, 
farmer 25. 

Dimmick, Matthew, (North Pitcher,) lot 
85, farmer. 

Dodge, Ira, (Cincinnattis, Cortland Co.,) 
lot 22, carpenter and joiner and farmer 
4X. 



DORAN, EMERY, (North Pitcher,) lot 95, 

farmer 44. 
Doyle, John R.. (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 15, farmer. 
DwiKht, Mason M., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 19, farmer 112. 
Dye, Amos, (Pharsalia,) lot 119, farmer 250. 
Dye, Martha Mrs., (Pitcher Springs,) lot 

116, farmer 140. 
Dye, Samuel B., (Pitcher Springs,) lot 119, 

farmer lUO. 
Dye, T. Eagene, (Pitcher,) lot 15, farmer 

206. 
Dye, William, (Pitcher Springs,) lot 116, 

farmer 51. 
Eaton, Charles L., (Pitcher,) lot 90, farmer. 
EATON, JOHN L., (Pitcher,) lot 91), farmer 

100. 
Edgerton, Leander, (Pitcher Springs,) 

blacksmith, 
Edwards, Mary, (Pitcher,) lot 141, farmer 

100. 
EDWARDS, PHEBE, (Pitcher,) lot 140, 

farmer 115. 
ELDREDGE, GEORGES., (North Pitcher,) 

lots 60 and 61. farmer 110. 
Eldridge, Alvin C, (North Pitcher,) lot 77, 

farmer. 
Eldridgo, David P., (North Pitcher,) lot 77, 

farmer 140. 
Eldridge, E. Edson. (North Pitcher,) (with 

John M.,) lots 65 and 66, farmer 150. 
Eldridge, Eli E., (North Pitcher,) lot 84, 

farmer 55. 
Eldridge, Eaos S., (North Pitcher,) lot 61, 

carpenter and joiner and farmer 50. 
Eldridge, Frederick P., (North Pitcher,) lot 

78, farmer 290. 
Eldridge, John M., (North Pitcher,) (with 

E. Edson,) lots 65 and 66, farmer 150. 
Eldridge, Luman I., (Pitcher,) lot 73, far- 
mer 90. 
Eldridge, Samuel S., (North Pitcher,) lot 61, 

farmer. 
Ellsworth, William G., (Pitcher,) lot 17, 

farmer 49ii- 
FairchUd, Douglas B., (Pitcher,) lot 92, far- 
mer 100. 
Fairchild, Zalmon, (Pitcher,) retired mer- 
chant. 
Fairfield, Benjamin, (Pitcher,) cattle 

broker and farmer 101. 
Fenton, Eneas, (Pitcher,) claim agent. 
Ferguson, S. U. Mrs., (Pitcher Springs,) 

iwWi Mrs. Sophia Bussell,) farmer 2. 
Fertig, Valentine, (Pitcher,) lot 108, cabinet 

maker. 
Finch, George, (North Pitcher,) lot 95, far- 
mer. 
Finch, Jefferson, (North Pitcher,) lot 85, 

farmer. 
Finch, John, (Pitcher,) lot 124, farmer. 
Finch, Nathaniel, (North Pitcher,) lot 68, 

farmer 140. 

FINCH, SUSAN E., (North Pitcher,) lot 

85, fariner 38. 
Follett, G. Oscar, (Pitcher,) lot 76, farmer 

50. 
FOLLETT, HIRAM, (North Pitcher,) lot 

6.J, farmer 36. 
Follett, Robert, (Pitcher.) lot 69, farmer 75. 
Fox, Edsou, (North Pitcher,) notary public 

and post master. I 



253 



Fox, Lewis H., (Pitcher,) lot 69, farmer 

100. 
Fuller, Irvin, (Pitcher,) farmer. 
Fuller, R., (Union Valley, Cortland Co.,) 

lot 55, farmer. 
Gates, George M., (North Pitcher,) lot 86, 

farmer 104. 
Gilbert, Joseph T., (Union Valley, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 55, farmer 165. 
Grank, Joseph R., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 26, farmer 60. 
GRANT, RUSSELL 2ud, (Cincinnatus, 

Cortland Co.,) lot 20, farmer 82. 
Hakes, Dennison R., (Pitcher Springs,) lot 

101, farmer 425. 
Hakes, Elisha B., (Pitcher,) lot 131, farmer 

250- 
Hakes, George, (Pitcher,) lot 112, farmer 

160. 
Hakes, Rufue B., (Pitcher,) lot 105, carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer 4)^. 
HiLkes, Solomon, (Pitcher Springs,) lot 102, 

farmer 20S. 
HALBERT, HORACE, (Pitcher,) allop. 

physician and surgeon. 
Hall, Benjamin P., (Pitcher,) hoot and shoo 

maker. 
Harrington, James H., (Pitcher,) lot 105, 

carriage maker and farmer 15. 
Harrington, Richard A., (Pitcher,) lot 105, 

carriage maker. 
Harrington, Seneca B., (Pitcher Springs,) 

pedler and farmer 1. 
HARVEY, CRANSTON P., (Pitcher,) lot 

^4, farmer 225. 
Harvey, Currington, (Pitcher,) lot 17, far- 
mer 180. 
HARVEY, JAMES, (Pitcher,) lot 17, 

farmer. 
Hayes, John S., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 21, school teacher and farmer. 
Hinman, Edward, (Pitcher,) lot 112, farmer 

leases 83. 
Hinman, John, (Pitcher,) lot 112, farmer 83. 
Hinman, Robert N., (Pitcher,) lot 113, 

farmer. 
Hitchcock, Norman P., (Pitcher,) lot 105, 

lightning rod a^ent and farmer 16. 
Hoyer, George, (Union Valley, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 55, farmer 1. 
Hulbert, Andrew B., (Union Valley, Cort- 
land Co.,) lot 55, farmer 260. 
HYDE, CHARLES P., (Pitcher,) lot 108, 

undertaker and farmer 8. 
Hyde, Ira C, (Pitcher,) lot 124, blacksmith 

and farmer 45. 
Hymes, Heman, (Pitcher Springs,) lot 103, 

farmer 25. 
Hymes, Hiram, (Pitcher,) lot 124, farmer 

leases 17;^. 
Johnson, John J., (South Otselic,) lot 64, 

farmer 206. 
JOHNSON, JOSEPH, (North Pitcher,) lot 

86, farmer. 
JOHNSON, JULIUS, (South Otselic,) lot 

64, farmer. 
JUSTICE, GEORGE, (Pitcher,) lot 113, 

saw mill and farmer 102. 
Kenyon, Aaron, (Pharsalia,) lot 135, farmer 

140. 
Kenyon, Joseph L., (Pitcher,) lot 139, far- 
mer 190. 
Kenyon, Leland S., (Pitcher,) lot 134, far- 
mer 200. 



254 



PITCHER. 



Kenyon, Samuel B., (Pharealia,) lot 136, 
owns saw mill, carpenter and joiner 
and farmer ij^. 

Kenvon, Solomon, (Pitcher,) lot 6, farmer 

ioo. 

KicB, EliBha, (Pitcher,) lot 75, fanner 150. 
Knowles, Leonard, (North Pitcher,) lot 78, 

blacksmith. 
Knowles, Wilber F., (ISTorlh Pitcher,) lot 

78, blacksmith and farmer 1. 
Lewis, Augusta M.. (Pitcher.) milliner. 
Lewis, Cyrus V., (Pitcher Springs,) harness 

maker and farmer \J4. 
Lewis, J. W., (Pitcher Springs,) farmer. 
Lewis, Laura, (Pitcher Springs,) farmer 14. 
Lincoln. Almira, (Union Valley, Cortland 

Co.,) lot 55, farmer 4. 
Locke. James A., (Pitcher,) lot 1, farmer 

135. 
Lord, Isaiah, (Pitcher,) lot 124, farmer 4. 

LUTHEH, DELOSS, (North Pitcher,) lot 
82, farmer 40. 

Lyons, E. Clark, (Pitcher,) assistant 
revenue assessor and sewing machine 
agent. 

Main, Kodolphus, (Pitcher,) lot 71, fanner. 

McCall, Arthur, (Pitcher,) lot 72, farmer 
140. 

Mcelroy, THOMAS, (Pitcher,) post 
master. 

McLane, Peter, (Pharsalia,) lot 11, farmer 
130. 

Mericle, Michael A., (Pitcher,) boot and 
shoe maker. 

Miner, Frederick A., (North Pitcher,) lot 
7S, farmer 1. 

MINER. GEORGE B., (North Pitcher,) lot 
78, farmer. 

Morgan, Ira, (North Pitcher,) lot 59, far- 
mer. 

Nash, Henry K., (Pitcher,) lot 108, carpen- 
ter and joiner and cabmet maker. 

Neal, Sally, (North Pitcher,) lot (i2, tailor- 
ess. 

NEAL, WILLIAM, (North Pitcher,) lot 62, 
farmer 250. 

Newton, Abel A., (Pitcher,) lot 109, 
mechanic and farmer. 

Newton, Morell M., (Pitcher,) {Crandall & 
Newton.) 

Nichols, Pamilla Mrs., (Pitcher,) lot 57, 
(with Edwin M. Babcock,) farmer 144. 

Parcc, Nathan, (North Pitcher,) lot 60, far- 
mer 10. 

Parce, Ransom, (North Pitcher,) lot 66, far- 
mer 30. 

Parce, Sarah, (North Pitcher,) lot 66, seam- 
stress. 

Park, Albert D., (Pitcher,) lot 93, farmer 86. 

Park, John F., (Pitcher,) lot 93, farmer 60. 

Parks, James A., (Pitcher,) lot 108, farmer 

Parse, Joseph, (Pitcher,') lot 105, farmer 15. 

Parse, Royal, (Pitcher,) lot 105, cooper. 

Peck, Andrew E., (Norwich,) lot 14, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Peck, Dorcas Mrs., (Pitcher,) lot 23, farmer 
27. 

Peck, Elias B., (Pitcher,) lots 6 and 7, far- 
mer 15. 

Peck, Luther H. Rev., (Pitcher,) lot 23, 
Methodist minister and farmer. 



PHILLIPS, JOHN W., (Pitcher,) lot 22, 
owns saw mill and cider mill and far- 
mer 5. 

Pierce, Lucius E., (North Pitcher,) lot 84, 
fanner 50. 

POOLE, GILBERT S., (Pitcher,) black- 
smith. 

Post, Levi. (Pitcher,) lot 57 farmer. 

Randall, Henry R., (North Pitcher,) lot 86, 
farmer 150. 

RANDALL, JOHN C, (Pitcher,) prop, of 
Randall House. 

Randall, Ralph, (Pitcher.l lot 126, farmer 
85. 

lilDDELL, SANFORD S., (Cincinnatne, 
Cortland Co.,) lot 2, allop. physician 
and surgeon and farmer 288>^. 

Rockwell, Joseph T., (Union Valley, Cort- 
land Co.,) lot 55, furniture finisher and 
painter. 

Root, Delay, (North Pitcher,) lot 65, farmer 
65. 

Root, Maryette, (North Pitcher,) lot 65, far- 
mer 26. 

Ruddock. Samuel A., (Pitcher,) lot 105, far- 
mer 40. 

Russell, Sophia Mrs., (Pitcher Springs,) 
{with Mrs. 8. U. Ferguson,) farmer 2. 

SANDERSON, ALPHEUS, (North Pitch- 
er,) lot 85, blacksmith. 

SANFORD, ANSON D., (North Pitcher,) 
lot 85, blacksmith and farmer 20. 

Sanford, Beardsley, (North Pitcher,) lot 85, 
(J. a. Blackman & Co.,) saw mill and 
farmer 22. 

SANFORD, MITCHELL, (North Pitcher,) 
lot 79, sawyer. 

Sawyer, Joel W., (Pharsalia,) lot 12, saw- 
yer and farmer leases 8. 

Sawyer, Joseph J., (Pharsalia,) lot 12, 
owns saw mill and farmer 8. 

Scriven, Lot, (North Pitcher,) lot 86, far- 
mer 28. 

Silvernail, Abram, (Pitcher,) lot 144, car- 
penter and joiner and fanner. 

Silvernier, Joseph, (Pitcher,) lot 12, carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer 15^. 

Sines, John, (Pitcher,) lot 124, farmer. 

Smith, Charles C, (North Pitcher,) lot 85, 
shoemaker, tanner and currier and far- 
mer 8. 

Smith, David, (North Pitcher,) lot 66, far- 
mer 310. 

SMITH, ELIAS A., (North Pitcher,) lo»85, 
farmer 110. 

Smith, Harry, (North Pitcher,) lot 78, far- 
mer 133. 

Smith, H. Berton Rev., (North Pitcher,) lot 
85, Methodist clergyman. 

Smith, Isaac, (North Pitcher,) lot 85, far- 
mer 20. 

Smith, John L., (Pitcher,) lots 104 and 105. 
farmer 140. 

Smith, Lucius P., (North Pitcher,) lot 59, 
farmer 169. 

Smith, Newton D., (North Pitcher,) lot 68, 
farmer. 

Smith, William N., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 22, farmer leases 100. 

Spaulding, Daniel, (Pitcher,) lot 88, farmer 

STILLMAN, SAMUEL R., (Pitcher,) gen- 
eral merchant. 



255 



Sturo-es, Austin, (North Pitcher,) lot 65, 
carpenter and joiner and farmer. 

TAYLOR, ABIAL, (Pitcher Springs,) lot 97, 
farmer 113, 

TAYLOR, ADDISON, (Pitcher,) (W. & A. 
Taylor.) 

Taylor, Albert Z., (Pitcher,) lot 130, far- 
mer (il^. 

Taylor, George, (Pitcher,) lot 111, farmer 

Taylor. Jason, (North Pitcher,) lot 85, far- 
mer. 

Taylor, Ralph, (Pitcher,) farmer 90. 

Taylor, Samuel, (North Pitcher,) lot 78, 
carpenter and joiner, hub manuf. and 
farmer 2. 

TAYLOR, W. & A., (Pitcher,) (William 
and Addison,) general mercbants, (sold 
to Samuel R. Stillman, since our cau- 
vasf.) 

TAYL< )R, WILLIAM, (Pitcher,) (,W. & A. 
Taylor.) 

Terrel. Eugene W., (Pitcher,) lot 143, 
painter, carpenter and joiner. 

Terrel, Shelby \V., (Pitcher,) lot 143, farmer 
50. 

Thompson, James C, (North Pitcher,) lot 
79, store keeper and farmer 1. 

Tinker, Lester, (Pitcher,) carpenter and 
builder. 

Turner, Joseph, (North Pitcher,) lot 79, far- 
mer 10. 

Tuttle, Frank, (North Pitcher,) lot 85, 
blacksmith. 

Uflbrd, Beach, (North Pitcher,) lot 65, far- 
mer 0. 

IIFFORD, ELLIOT, (North Pitcher,) lot 
65, farmer 260. 

Vanvliet, Sidney, (Union Valley, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 71, farmer 63. 

Wakeley, David B., (Pitcher,) produce deal- 
er and farmer 75. 

Wakeley, Theron D., (Pitcher,) painter. 

Wansey, Henry, (North Pitcher,) lot 78, 
blacksmith and farmerl. 

W.^NSEY, MARY E. MRS., (North Pitch- 
er.) lot 78, tailoress. 

Warner, Adna, (Pitcher,) retired farmer. 

Warner, Asel, (Pharsalia,) lot 137, farmer 
200. 

WAR.NER, HIRAM H., (Pitcher,) lot 105, 
carpenter and joiner and farmer 1. 



Warner, James N., (Pitcher,) lot 16, farmer 
90. 

Warner, Levi, (Pitcher,) farmer 3. 

Warriner, Johnson, (Pitcher,) lot 104, far- 
mer 65. 

W ATKINS, HENRY W„ (North Pitcher,) 
lot 77, farmer 1. 

WAY, SAMUEL P. REV., (Pitcher,) Bap- 
tist clergyman. 

WEAVER, ADDLE MRS., (Pitcher,) dress- 
maker. 

Weaver, George M., (Pitcher,) farmer 14. 

Weaver, Jashub B., (North Pitcher,) lot 78, 
farmer. 

Weaver, John, (Pitcher Springs,) lot 97, 
farmer 76;^. 

Weaver, Jonathan C, (Pharsalia,) lot 158, 
farmer 220. 

WEAVER, LAURA E., (Pitcher,) lot 124, 
weaver and farmer 17^, 

WEAVER, LUCIUS J., (Pitcher,) lot 144, 
prop, of saw mill and grist mill, and 
farmer 311. 

Wells, Lynde G., (Pitcher,) farmer 35. 

Wells, Wait, (Pitcher,) lot 127, farmer 100. 

West, Joseph P., (Cincinnatus, Cortland 
Co.,) lot 20, farmer 80. 

Wheeler, Phebe, (Pharsalia,) lot 7, farmer 
246. 

Wheelock,Melancthon, (Pitcher,) lot 91, far- 
mer 100. 

White, Charles M., (Pitcher Springs,) ec- 
lectic physician and postmaster. 

White, George, (Pharsalia,) lot 136, farmer 
53. 

Willmarth, James D., (Pitcher,) lot 128, 
painter and harness maker. 

WILSON, WILLIAM H., (Pitcher,) lot 91, 
owns saw mill, planing mill, cabinet 
shop and farmer 126. 

Wildman, Eli R., (Pitcher Springs,) lot 98. 
farmer 150. 

Wildman, John, (Pitcher Springs,) lot 84, 
farmer 131. 

Woodworth, Charles E., (Pitcher,) lot 74, 
farmer 10. 

Yeaw, George W., (Pharsalia,) lot 27, far- 
mer 100 and leases 50. 

YORK, DAVID, (North Pitcher,) lot 85, 
carpenter and joiner and farmer 16. 

Young, Gardner, (Pitcher,) lot 143, farmer 
100. 



256 CHEN AN G GO UNTY B USINES8 DIRECTOR Y. 

BLACKSMITH Al CARRIAGE IROIR. 

REPAIRS REAPERS & MOWERS. 

Fancy Horse Shoeing 
EDGE TOOLS, &c., &c. 

Covcntryville, Chenango Co. 




PHOTOGRAPHS AT J^HERBURlVE, N. Y. 
E3 XJ 3FL E3 DE5L .A. ! 

I have found where those nice 

I'HOTOaR^PHSI 

Came from, which we find in everyl)ody'8 Albums ; and if you will go to Frost's Gal- 
lery, in Fuller liloch, you will find him always ready to furnish those nice gems of 
art from the most delicate miniature for a Lady's Ring, to the Life Size Photograph for 
the parlor. Rustic Imperial Card Pictures, Copies, Landscapes, Views. Pictures of 
Sick or Deceased Persons taken at their residences. Having had some twenty-five 
years experience he can guarantee entire satisfaction. 

r>. ^. FK^OST, Ar-tist. 

F'anxiers' Excliange I^aetoi*;^^' I 

DANIEL HILL, 

MANUFACTURER OF 
CONSISTING OF 

^lain Cloths, Cassimeres, I^la?i7iels. Stech as 
SJieeti7igs, Shi7^tingSy &c. 

A large assortment kept constantly on hand. Fxchange for Wool. 

SHERBURNE, - Chenango Co., N. Y. 

WILLIAM H. JONES, - Proprietor. 

A comfortable House, conveniently located. The proprietor will spare no ellorts 
to render the visits of his Guests pleasant and agreeable. 

€rO(»cl 8tabliii^ aoid Livery Attached. 

^^ Carriayes liun to Dciwt to Connect with every Train. „^3 

EAKLVILLE, - Chenango Co., N. Y. 



PLYMOUTn. 



257 



(Post Office Addi-esses in Parentheses.) 



Abbott, Asa G., (South Plvmonth,) {with 

EtiF..) lot 63, farmer leases 150. 
Abbott, Eli F., (South Plymouth,) {with 

Asa (?.,) lot 63, farmer leasee 150. 
Adams, Charles, (Plymouth,) lot 35, car- 
riage maker. 
Adams, Charles J., (South Plymouth,) lot 

68, farmer 25. 
Adams, Ebeuezer, (North Norwich,) (with 

Hiram C.,) lot 12, farmer 310. 
Adams, Hiram C, (North Norwich.) (with 

Ebenezer,) lot 12, farmer 310. 
Aldrich, Almon D., (South Plymouth,) lot 

54, farmer 42. 
Aldrich, Augustus C, (South Plymouth,) 

lot TO, farmer 165 and (with 3farvin A. 

and James U. Dimmick,) prop, of South 

Plymouth Cheese Factory. 
Aldrich, Chaunan, (South Plymouth,) (with 

Murray,) lot 57, farmer 150. 
Aldrich, Charles, (South Plymouth,) lot 87, 

farmer 200. 
ALDRICH. CONSIDER, (Plymouth,) lot 3, 

saw mill and farmer S. 
Aldrich, Devolson, (Plymouth,) lot 14, far- 
mer 240. 
Aldrich, George W., (South Plymouth,) lot 

88, farmer 170. 
Aldrich, Isaac, (South Plymouth,) lot 65, 

farmer 219. 
Aldrich. Marion M., (South Plymouth,) lot 

45, farmer 70. 
Aldrich, Moses, (South Plymouth,) lot 74, 

farmer 500. 
Aldrich, Murray, (South Plymouth,) (with 

Channan,) lot 57, farmer 150. 
Aldrich, Richard M., (Plymouth,) lot 45, 

farmer 79. 
Aldrich, Seldin, (South Plymouth,) lot 67, 

farmer 112. 
Aldrich, Smith, (South Plymouth,) lot 89, 

farmer 126. 
Aldrich, Sylvanue, (South Plymouth,) lot 

53, farmer 128. 
Ames, Marseua B., (Plymouth,) (with 

Devillo Davis,) lot 41, farmer 215. 
Anthony, James 13., (Plymouth,) lot 25, far- 
mer 90. 
ANTHONY, STEPHEN S., (Plymouth,) 

lot 35, justice of the peace and farmer 

16. 
Anthony, Thomas E., (Plymouth,) (with 

Daniel Dodge,) lot 29, farmer 430. 
Anthony, Timothy D., cSouth Plymouth,) 

lot 45, farmer 100. 
Avery, IchabodD., (Plymouth,) lot 34, far- 
mer 7. 
Backus, Calvin, (Plymouth,) lot 53, painter, 

shoe maker aud farmer 00. 



Bacon, Nelson, (South Plymouth,) lot 54, 

farmer 40. 
Baker, Charles L., (Plymouth,) lot 8, farmer 

leases 160. 
Baker, Levi C, (Norwich,) lot 94, carpenter. 
Ballou, Dennis, (Plymouth,) lot 35, justice 

of the peace and farmer 2. 
Bancroft, Allen, (Plymouth,) (ivith Almon 

J?.,) lot 4, farmer 105. 
Bancroft, Almon R., (Plymouth.) (with 

Allen,) lot 4. farmer 105. 
BANFORD, ADAM S., (Plymouth,) lot 3, 

farmer 180. 
Barber, Mary Ann Mrs., (South Plymouth,) 

lot 54, farmer Ij^. 
Barker, Maria M. Mrs., (South Plymouth,) 

lot 68, farmer 90. 
Barnes, Lucius, (Plymouth,) lot 57, retired 

shoemaker and farmer 2. 
BARTLETT, SANPORD, (Sherburne,) lot 

10, carpenter and farmer 3. 
Benedict, John, (Plymouth,) lot 35, retired 

farmer. 
Benedict, Milo B., (South Plymouth,) lot 

55, carpenter aud farmer 25. 
Benedict, Nelson, (South Plymouth.) lot 74, 

carpenter, owns saw mill, cider mill 

and farmer 3. 
Benedict, Orville, (South Plymouth,) lot 74, 

farmer 108. 
Benedict. Sidney, (Plymouth,) farmer 800. 
BENNETT, ABRAM, (Plymouth,) lot 26, 

farmer leases 137. 
Bennett, Isaac, (South Plymouth,) (with 

Peter F.,) lot 64, farmer 161. 

BENNETT, JOHN W., (Plymouth,) lot 26, 
farmer 140. 

Bennett, Peter V.. (South Plymouth,) (jot^A 
Isaac,)\o\, 64, farmer 101. 

Blackman, Aaron, (Norwich,) lot 82, far- 
mer ISO. 

Blackman, Alonzo, (Norwich,) lot 95, far- 
mer leases 260. 

Blackman. Clark, (South Plymouth,) lot 74, 
farmer 170. 

BLACKMAN, CYRUS, (Norwich,) lot 86, 
deputy sheriff, cansenter and sewing 
machine agent. 

Blackman, George, (East Pharsalia,) lot 81, 
farmer 1.32. 

Blackman, Henry, (Norwich,) lot 15, far- 
mer 75. 

Blcucoe, Henry, (South Plymouth,) lot 72, 
blacksmith. 

Blodgett, Thomas, (Plymouth,) lot 17, car- 
penter aud farmer 40. 

Bosworth, Jeremiah, (East Phursalia,) lot 
100, farmer 100. 



258 



PLYMOUTH. 



Bowers, Palmer A., (Plymouth,) lot 44, 

suwyur and farmer leases 116. 
Boyden, Bradford A., (Norwich,) lot 81, far- 
mer 94. 
Brewer, Herkimer W., (Norwich,) lot 92, 

farmer 95. 
Brewer, Jesse F., (Norwich,) lot 92, farmer 

100. 
Brigtjs, Seneca, (Sherburne,) lot 10, sawyer. 
Brooks, Joseph, (South Plymouth,) lot B3, 1 
I farmer 75^ 

j Brooke, Thesus, (South Plymouth,; lot 90, 
I farmer 40. 

! Brooks, William Mrs., (South Plymouth,) 
I lot 51, farmer 44. 

I Brown, Abijah Rev., (Plymouth,) lot 27, 
M. E. clergyman. 
Brown, Ira b., (Plymouth,) lot 37, farmer 
103. 
I Brown, Pardon, (Plymouth,) lot 14, farmer 
I 100. 

Browuinff, William, (Plymouth,) lot 14, far- 
mer 100. 
Bryant, Alonzo A., (Norwich,) lot 91, far- 
Button, Nathan, (East Pharsalia,) lot 81, 

furmer 55. 
BUTTS, SAMUEL C, (Plymouth,) lot 4, 

farmer 100. 
Chafey, Sanford, (North Norwich,) (with 

William ff.,) lot 31, farmer 100. 
Chaf(!y, William H., (North Norwich,) (wz7A 

ISanford,) lot 31, farmer 100. 
Child, Joseph U., (Norwich,) lot 82, farmer 

150. 
Clark, Jeremiah, (Plymouth,) lot 48, far- 
mer 23. 
Colwell, Taft, (South Plymouth,) lot 89, far- 
mer 152. 
Couners, David O., (North Norwich,) lot 

51, farmer 30. 

Cox, Austin F., (Plymouth,) lot 6, mason. 

COX, JAMES H., (Plymouth,) lot ti, farmer 
120. 

Crain, Daniel, (South Plymouth,) lot 62, 
farmer 141. 

Crandall, Elijah C, (South Plymouth,) lot 
64, mason. 

Crandall, Lathan, (South Plymouth,) lot 89, 
mason and farmer 110. 

Crumb, Henry N., (Plymouth,) lot 2, far- 
mer 140. 

Crumb, llalf?ey A., (South Plymouth,) lot 

52, farmer 100. 

Cuahraan, George P., (Plymouth,) lot 34, 
secretary Plymouth Cheese Factory 
and farmer 182. 

Cushman, DanforthR., (Plymouth,ilot 47, 
farmer 290. 

DALTON, JEROME, (Preston,) lot 99, far- 
mer 67. 

Daniiils, Leonard J., (Plymouth,) lot 45, 
mason and farmer leases 15. 

Davis, Asa W., (Plymouth,) lot 41, farmer 6. 

Davis, Danforth, (Plymouth,) lot 19, farmer 
95. 

Davis, Devillo, (Plymouth,) (with Marsena 
B. Allies,) lot 41, farmer 215. 

Davis, Joseph M., (Plymouth,) lot 23, ma- 
son and farmer 88. 

Denton, RoUin, (Plymouth,) (^vith Jarms 
E. Marble.) lot 1, farmer 90. 

Dovalaiit, Isadore, (South Plymouth,) lot 
53, farmer 60. 



Dexter, Sheldon, (North Norwich,) (with 

WiUifi.) lot 49, farmer 116. 
Dexter, Willis, (North Norwich,) (,u-ith 

Sheldon,) lot 49, farmer 116. 
Dickersou, Charles M., (South Plymouth,) 

lot 73. farmer 100. 
DIMMICK, ASAPH, (South Plymouth,) 

lot 89, farmer 80. 
DIMMICK, EKA8TUS, (South Plymouth,) 
lot 72, dealer in groceries, boots and 
shoes, inn keeper, post master and jus- 
tice of the peace. 
Dimmick, James II., (South Plymouth.) lot 
72, {with Augwtus C. Aldrich and Jl(ir- 
vin A. Dimmick.) prop, of South Ply- 
mouth Cheese Factory. 
DIMMICK, MARVIN A., (South Ply- 
mouth, )lot 71, farmer 150 and (i('i?/t Au- 
gustus C. Aldrich and James U. Dim- 
mick.) prop. South Plymouth Che.'so 
Factory. 
Dodge, Daniel, (Plymouth,) (ivith Thomas 

E. Anthony,) lot 29, farmer 430. 
Doing, Horace, (Norwich,) lot 89, farmer PC>. 
DOING, LOREN, (Plymouth,) lot 3, far- 
mer 94. 
Durau, Francis Mrs., (Plymouth,) lot 85, 

{with Martha J. jiferrihew.) tailoress. 
ELLIOTT, CYRUS, (South Plymouth,) lot 

72, farmer leases 100. 
Evans, Charles, (Norwich,) (with Geovje 

W.,) lot 83, farmer 150. 
Evans, David, (Norwich,) lot 83, farmer K.. 
Evans, David K., (South Plymouth,) (tuita 

Ezekiel,) lot 67, farmer 148. 
Evans, Ezekiel, (South Plymouth,) (tvith 

David K.,) lot 67, farmer 148. 
Evans, George W., (Norwich,) (with C'has..) 

lot 83, farmer 150. 
EVANS, JONATHAN, (South Plymouth.) 

lot 66, farmer 123. 
Evans, King, (South Plj-mouth,) (ivith 

Mordecai,) lot 65, farmer 205. 
Evans, Mordecai, (South Plymouth,) (with 

King.) lot 65, farmer 305. 
EVANS, RILEY, (South Plymouth,) lot 54, 

farmer 70. 
Felt, Sidney A., (South Plymouth,) lot 74, 

farmer leases 5. 
Ferry, Henry W., (Norwich,) lot 75, farmer 

350. 
Fisher, Daniel W., (North Norwich,) lot 31, 

farmer 130. 
Fisher, Debolson, (North Norwich,) (with 

John.) lot 31, farmer 21. 
Fisher, John, (North Norwich,) (with De- 
bolson.) lot 31, firmer 21. 
Flowers, John M., (Plymouth,) lot 12, far- 
mer 90. 
Flowers, Smith T., (North Norwich.) lot 

50, farmer leases 45. 
FOSTER, FRANKLIN, (Plymouth,) lot 6, 

farmer 56. 
Fowler, Stephen L., (Plymouth,) lot :).-), 

shoo maker and farmer 1}^. 
FOX, AARON R., (North Pharsalia,) lot 

36, carpenter. 
Fox, Orrin, (Plymouth,) (with William II.,) 

lot 23, farmer 106. 
FOX, WILLIAM B., (Plymouth,) (with Or. 

1-in,) lot 23, farmer 106. 
Franklin, Amos, (East Pharsalia,) lot 81, 
farmer 57. 



PLYMOUTH. 



259 



Frankliu, Jacob W., (South Plymouth,) lot 
OH, shoe maker. 

FRKKMAN, HENRY W., (Plymouth,) lot 
13. farmer 150. 

Freeman, Otis L., (South Plymouth,) lot 54, 
farmer 105. 

Freeman, William, (Plymouth,) lot 13, re- 
tired farmer. 

FRINK, BEN AD AM, (Norivlch,) lot 91, su- 
pervisor and farmer 200. 

FRINK, OODDINGTON, (North Pharsa- 
lia,) lot 21, farmer 100. 

Frink, Francis A., (South Plymouth,) lot 
50, farmer 50. 

Frink, Horace H., (North Pharsalia,) lot 21, 
farmer 80. 

Friuk, Orlando, (Plymouth,) lot 58, farmer 
105. 

Frink, Rufus, (Plymouth,) lot 40, farmer 75. 

Garatt, Ulrichus Z., (Plymouth,) lot 17, far- 
mer, {with Francis V.) 

Gardner, Huldah Mrs., (Plymouth.) lot 35, 
farmer 1. 

Gibson, Robert E., (Plymouth,) lot 1, far- 
mer 150. 

Green. Thomas J., (Plymouth,) lot 35, 
blacksmith and farmer 1. 

GUINANE, JOHN, (Plymouth,) lot 16, far- 
mer 182. 

Uaight, William A., (North Norwich,) lot 
2((, farmer leases. 

Hall, Carlos, (Preston,) lot 99, farmer 
leases 100. 

HALL, LYMAN, (Norwich,) lot 91, farmer 
leases 43. 

Harris, Charles, (North Norwich,) lot 50, 
farmer 70. 

Harris, David, (North Norwich,) lot 32, far- 
mer 100. 

Hart. Samuel W., (South Plymouth,) lot 46, 
farmer 112. 

Hartwell, Charles, (Sherburne,) lot 10, far- 
mer 90. 

Hartwell, Samuel, estate of, (Sherburne,) 
lot 11, 270 acres. 

Heady, Daniel M., (Norwich,) lot 97, saw 
mill and farmer 205. 

Henry, John W., (Plymouth,) lot 39, far- 
nier 72. 

Henry, Otis S., (Plymouth,) lot 42, toll 
f^'ate keeper and farmer 57. 

Uolcomb, Ira S., (Plymouth,) lot 34, farmer 
140. 

Holmes, John W., (Plymouth,) lot 27, far- 
mer 28. 

Howard, Richard, (Plymouth,) lot 48, far- 
mer 120. 

Hunt, Sylvester W., (Plymouth,) president 
Plymouth Cheese Factory, assessor and 
farmer 303. 

HUNTLEY, ALVIN, (Plymouth,) lot 39, 
farmer 65. 

HCNTLEY, AMOS, (Plymouth,) lot 38, 
farmer 70. 

logersoU, Benjamin, (North Pharsalia,) lot 
20, farmer 95. 

Inman, Barton, (Plymouth,) lot 33, farmer 
130. 

Jenks, Welcome, (Plymouth,) lot 16, far- 
mer 54. 

Johnson, Adeline M. Miss, (South Ply- 
mouth,) lot 72, (wilhMra. Arma,) wreath 
maker. 



Johnson, Anna Mrs., (South Plymouth,) 
lot 72, (wi^A Miss Adeline M.,) wreath 
maker. 

Johnson, Hiram, (South Plymouth,) lot 69, 
farmer 150. 

Johnson, Lorrin S., (South Plymouth,) lot 
68, farmer 100. 

Johnson, Mariette Miss, (South Plymouth,) 
lot 72, tailoress. 

Johnson, Sabrina Mrs., (Plymouth,) lot 35, 
tailoress and farmer 2. 

Jones, Morgan, (South Plymouth,) lot 90, 
farmer leases 3. 

JUDD, ELIZER, (South Plymouth,) lot 55, 
farmer 80. 

JTDD, MARTHA A. MISS, (South Ply- 
mouth.) 

Keller, John I., (Plymouth,) lot 35, tailor. 

King, Franklin M., (Norwich,) lot 92, far- 
mer 40. 

King, Jason A., (Norwich,) lot 94, farmer 
leases 88. 

Knowles, Alonzo, (Plymouth,) (mitk 
Robert,) lot 14, farmer 165. 

Knowles, Robert, (Plymouth,) {with Alon- 
zo,) lot 14, farmer 165. 

Lattimer, George, (North Norwich,) yirlth 
Oeorge S.,) lot 31, farmer 300. 

Lattimer, George S., (North Norwich,) 
{with George,) lot 31, farmer 300. 

Lee, Seth I., (South Plymouth,) lot 57, slice 
maker. 

LEVEE, CHARLES, (South Plymouth,-) lot 
59, farmer 170. 

Levee, Charles R., (Plymouth,) lot 38, far- 
mer 75. 

Levee, John J., (South Plymouth,) lot 59, 
saw mill and farmer 260. 

Levee, Leonard, (South Plymouth,) lot ."iS, 
farmer 65. 

Lewis, Alanson, (Norwich,) {with Breed,) 
lot 83, farmer .350. 

Lewis, Breed, (Norwich,) {with Alanson,) 
lot 83, farmer 350. 

Lewis, Nelson R., (Preston,) {with Norman 
A.,) lot 100, farmer. 

Lewis, Norman A., (Preston,) {with Nelson 
^.,) lot 100, farmer. 

Lont, Henry, (Plymouth,) lot 21, farmer 17. 

Ludington, James S., (South Plymouth,) 
lot 72, lumber merchant. 

Magley, Elizabeth Mrs., (Plymouth,) lot .20, 
farmer 45. 

Marble, James E., (Plymouth,) {with Eollin 
Denton,) lot 1, farmer 90. 

McINTYRE, STEPHEN, (South Ply- 
mouth,) lot 56, collier and farmer 50. 

Meritt, Isaac R., (Plymouth,) lot 8, farmer 
55. 

Merriam, James, (Plymouth,) lot 39, farmer 
140. 

Merrihew, Martha J. Mrs., (Plymouth,) 
lot 35, {with Mrs. Frances Duraa.) 
tailoress. 

Merrill, Marietta Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 10, 
farmer 2. 

Merrill, Robert P., (Plymouth.) onc-lialf 
interest in Midland Cheese Factory. 

Miller, Robert F., (Plymouth,) painter and 
farmer 65. 

Monroe, Joseph M., (Plymouth,) lot 27, for- 
mer 62. 

Montgomery, Henry S., (Plymouih,) lot 35, 
general grocer. 



260 



PLYMOUTH. 



Mowers, John, (Plymouth,) lot 5, farmer 

MOWERS, TH09. H., (Plymouth,) farmer 
Mowry, Simon, (Plymouth,) lot 8, farmer 

121). 
Miilliijan, Lucas, (Plymouth,) lot 2, farmer 

1.%. 
Mundy, Richard K., (Plymouth,) lot 33 

farmer 110. 
Munroe, Dyar, (Plymouth,) lot 35, retired 

blacksmith aud farmer 25. 
Munroe, Lerotus, (South Plymouth,) lot 61 

farmer 115. 
MUNROE. SAMUEL, (Norwich,) lot 99, 

saw mill aud farmer 100. 
Munroe, Willard B., (Plymouth,) lot 35, 

retired farmer G. 
Mnrdock, Emeline Mrs., (Plymouth,) lot 35, 

farmer 4. 
Newton, Giles W., (Norwich,) {iciih John 

i?.,) lot T9, farmer 183. 
Newton, Rufus A., (Plymouth,) lot 41, far- 
mer 103. 
Newton, Samuel W., (North Norwich,) lot 

31, farmer leases 3. 
Nye, Samuel L., (Plymouth,) lot 40, farmer 

Ormsby, Byron J., (Plymouth,) lot 35, allop. 

physician. 
Overett, Francis, (Norwich,) lot 85, collier 

and farmer 31. 
Owens, Frances Mrs., (North Norwich,) 

lot 11, farmer leases. 
Pabodie, Alfred, (Norwich,) lot 97, shoe 

maker. 
Pahnotier, Henry, (South Plymouth,) lot 

58, farmer 50. 
Pellet, Asa, (Norwich,) lot 95, farmer 270. 
Phillips, Deuison, (Plymouth,) lot 5, retired 

farmer. 
PHILLIPS, JAMES A., (Norwich,) farmer. 
PHILLIPS, TRUXTON, (Norwich,) lot 92, 

farmer 40. 
Pike, Henry D., (North Norwich,) lot 31, 

farmer 3. 
Plymouth Cheese Factory, (Plymouth,) 

Sylvester W. Hunt, president; Georce 

P. Cushman, secretary; Wallace h. 

Powell, treasurer. 
POWELL, WALLACE D., (Plymouth,) lot 

85, dealer in groceries, dry goods, tiard- 

ware, &c., treasurer Plymouth Cheese 

Factory and post master. 
Reynolds, Peter, (North Norwich,) lot 49, 

farmer 110. 
RHOADS, ALBERT, (South Plymouth,) 

{'vith Thomas Sissoit,) farmer leases 

2.')0. 
Robbins, Benjamin, (Plymouth,) lot 19, 

farmer 65. 
Robbins, David, (Plymouth,) lot 1, farmer 

40. 
Rogers, William, (North Norwich,) lot 11, 

farmer 34. 
Ross, Ealy J., (South Plymouth,) lot 69, 

grist mill and farmer 60. 
Eusnell, Peler L., (Plymouth,) lot 8, farmer 

1C5. 
Sabin, Lucinda Mrs., (Plymouth,) lot 7, 

farmer 100. 
Sabin, William L., (Plymouth,) lot 35, far- 
mer 53 and leases 47. 
Sabin, Ziba, (Plymouth,) lot 35, retired 

harness maker and farmer 3. 



Sackett. Harvey B., (South Plymouth,) lot 
52. farmer 66. 

Sackett, Russell R., (South Plymouth,) lot 
52. farmer 160. 

Sackett, William W., (North Norwich,) lot 
51. farmer 175. 

Sanders, George W., (Norwich,) lot 93, far- 
mer 30. 

Sayles, Benjamin B., (Norwich,) lot 98, far- 
mer 55. 

Scott. Jay M., (Norwich,) lot 97, farmer 
230. 

Scott, Morgan, (Norwich.) lot 78. farmer 62. 

Scott. Walter, (Norwich,) lot 98, farmer 
260. 

Scranton, Morell, (North Pharsalia.) lot 40, 
farmer 57. 

Seward, Moses W., (Plymouth,) lot 26, re- 
tired farmer. 

Sexton, Giles, (South Plymouth,) lot 69, 
farmer 275. 

Sexton, Orrin, (South Plymouth.) lot 69, 
farmer 200. 

Shoales, Newton I., (Plymouth,) lot 12, 
farmer leases 118. 

Shoales, William E., (Plymouth,) lot 8, far- 
mer 106. 

Sisson, Benjamin P., (South Plymouth.) 
lot 72, carpenter and farmer 2S. 

SISSON, THOMAS, (South Plymouth.) 
{ivith Albert Rhoacls.) farmer leases 250. 

Slater, Perry P.. (Norwich.) lot 77, black- 
smith and farmer leases 72. 

SMITH, FREDERICK H., (Preston,) lot 78, 
farmer 91. 

South Plymouth Cheese Factory, (South 
Plymoutli.) Aueustus C. Aldrich, Mar- 
vin A. Dimmick and James U. Dim- 
niick, proprietors. 

Stanton, Robert N., (Plymouth,) lot 20, far- 
mer 100. 

STEERE, CLARK C, (Plymouth,) lot 42, 
owns saw mill and farmer 30. 

Sternburg, Nicholas, (Plymouth,) lot 26, 
retired carpenter and farmer. 

Sternburg, Adam, (Prymouth,) lot 35, far- 
mer 18. 

Steward, Asahel, (Plymouth,) lot 43, retired 
farmer. 

Steward. Charles R., (Plymouth,) lot 42, 
farmer 177. 

STEWARD, CHESTER E., (Plymouth,) 
lot 43, farmer leases 135. 

Steward, Enoch, (Plymouth,) lot 39, car- 
penter aud farmer 162. 

Steward, George W., (South Plymoutli,) 
lot 54, farmer 115. 

Steward, Giles U., (Plymouth,) lot 42, re- 
tired farmer. 

Steward, James, (North Pharsalia,) lot 36, 
farmer leases 190. 

Steward, Lyman P., (Plymouth,) lot 42, far- 
mer 69. 

Steward, Marvin, (Plymouth,) lot 26, fiir- 
mer 190. 

Steward, Richard A., (Plymouth.) lot 35, 
carpenter and coffin maker. 

Steward, Spencer, (Plymouth,) lot 27, far- 
mer leases 60. 

Steward, William H., (Plymouth,) lot 42, 
farmer 69. 

Surdam, Hiram, (Norwich,) lot 85, collier 
and farmer 50. 



PL YMOUTH— PRESTON. 



261 



Talett, Rensselaer, (Plymouth,) lot 35, 

flouring and custom grist mill. 
Tallett, Wesley J., (Plymouth,) lot 16, far- 
Thompson,' Caleb, (Plymouth,) lot 44, far- 
Thorapsou,' Charles T., (East Pharsalia,) 
lol 81, farmer 140. . . , . o^ 

Thompson, Chloe Mrs., (Plymouth,) lot 35, 

retired farmer. 
THOMPSON, NATHAN L., (East Phar- 
salia,) lot 81, farmer leases 140. 
Tinker, Jeremiah, (Norwich,) lot 77, far- 
Tinker, John. (Plymouth,) {with Squire,) 
lot 26. farmer 141. ..^ r ., ^ 

Tinker, Squire, (Plymouth,) {with John,) 
lot 26, farmer 141. ,^ , , , „^ ^. , 
Tower, Almon, (Plymouth,) lot 26, retired 

carpenter and farmer. 
Tracy, Charles B., (Plymouth,) lot 35, car- 
penter and farmer 4. ,,,,„. 
Traver, John, (South Plymouth,) lot 21, 

collier and farmer 80. 
Tyler, James M., (Plymouth,) lot 26, car- 
penter and cabinet maker. 
Yroman, John, (South Plymouth,) lot 53, 

farmer 100. 
Yroman, Marvin D., (Plymouth,) lot 35, 

hotel prop. 
Wales, Danforth, (Plymouth,) lot 35, retired 
farmer 7. 



Wales, Lawrence, (Plymouth,) lot 24, far- 
mer 220. 

W^aterman, William, (Plymouth,) lot 27, 
mason and farmer 1>4. 

Wells, WMlliam H., (South Plymouth,) lot 
09, toll gate keeper. 

Wescott, Paul, (Plymouth,) lot 26, farmer 
86. 

Wheat, Henry H., (Norwich,) lot 77, farmer 
40. 

Wheat, Salmon, (Norwich,) lot 77, farmer 
70. 

Wilber, Daniel, (Plymouth,) lot 18, farmer 
leases 350. 

Wilcox, Aaron W., (Plymouth,) lot 35, far- 
mer 76. 

Wilks, Horace, (North Norwich,) lot 50, 

stone quarry and farmer 52. 
Wilks, Philamus A., (North Norwich,) lot 

31, farmer 100. 
Williams, Charles L., (Plymouth,) lot 35, 

harness, boot and shoe maker. 

Williams, Dudley R., (Plymouth,) lot 26, 

farmer 50. 
Winters, Christian, (North Pharsalia,) lot 

21, farmer 15. 
Wooldridge, William, (Plymouth,) lot 28, 

carpenter. 
Youngs, Heth P., (Plymouth,) lot 34, retired 

carpenter and farmer IS. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
Abbreviations.— B. R., Butler Range. 

butter 1 Blivin, Rowland R., (Preston,) lot 27, B. 



Aehcraft, Peleg, (Oxford,) lot 66, 

dairyman and farmer 215. 
Ballou, Albert C, (Preston,) lot 16. 

leases 200. 

Barnes. Ezra, (Norwich,) lot 33, farmer 200. 
Barr, Aaron D., (Preston,) lot 15, farmer 

63. 
Barrows, A. W. Rev., (PreBton,) M. E. 



clergyman. 
Iden - • ■ 
49. 



i,Di 



Belden, Daniel I., (Preston,) lot 16, farmer 



Benjamin, George 0., (Oxford,) lot 63, far- 
mer 1!)0. 

Bennett, James L. Rev., (Preston,) lot 24, 
Baptist clergyman. 

Berry, Erastus J., (Oxford,) lot 3, B. R., 
farmer 210. 

Blackman, Almond, (Oxford,) lot 85, far- 
mer 200. 

Blivin, Isaac, (Norwich,) lot 14, farmer 180. 

Blivin, John B., (Preston,) lot 37. B. R., 
farmer 500. 



Blivin, Rowland R., 

R., farmer 152. 
Blivin, William C, (Preston,) lot 26, B. R., 

farmer 100. 
Brown, Austin, (Preston,) lot 19, farmer 

61. 
Brown, Candico Mrs., (Preston,) lot 42, 

farmer 84. 
BROWN, DUDLEY, (Preston,) lot 45, far- 
mer 265. 
Brown, Edwin W., (Preston,) lot 45, farmer 

leases 265. 
Brown, James, (Oxford,) lot 95, farmer 100. 
Brown, John G., (Preston,) lot 33, B. K., 

farmer 49. 
Brown, Smith W., (Preston,) lot 42, farmer 

84. 
Brown, William, (Preston,) keeper of 

county poor house. 
Brown, William, (Oxford,) lot 95, farmer 4. 
Case, Austin, (Preston,) lot 16, farmer 200. 
Casey, Patrick, (Preston,) lot 36, farmer 

179. 



262 



Chaco, Uavld W., (Preston,) lot 4G, farmer 
lenses 235. 

Chace, E. C, (Preston,) lot 46, farmer 235. 

Clark, Daniel H., (Preston,) lot 41, farmer 
its. 

CLAltK, DbFRANCE, (Oxford,) (with Wtn. 
A.,) lot 63, farmer 150. 

Clark, Edward S., (Norwich,) lot 48, farmer 
367. 

CLAliK, WILLIAM A., (Oxford,) lot 63, 
w nh heFra7i.ce,) farmer lyO. 

Cookv. Job, (Oxford,) lot 77, cooper. 

t ouley. Kobiurtou J., (Oxford,) lot 66, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Coville, George J., (Preston,) farmer leases 

Covilloi Joseph A., (Oxford,) lot 12, B. R., 
farmer 280. 

Coville, Stephen H., (Preston,) lot 55, far- 
mer 170. 

Crumb, Lucius, (Preston,) lot 44, farmer 107. 

Crumb. Ralph, (Preston,) lot 24, carpenter 
and joiner. 

Crumb, Sylvester, (Preston,) lot 39, farmer 
1^2. 

Curtis, Ethan R., (Oxford,') lot 83, farmer 

Daniel*, Alfred, (Preston,) lot 40, B. R., 

farmer 25. , ,„ „ ^ 

Daniels, Alfred D., (Preston,) lot 40, B. R., 

farmer 2. 
Dauieltf, Charles, (Oxford,) lot 86, farmer 

leases 2. 
Daniels, Erastus, (Preston,) lot 40, B. R., 

farmer 4. 
Daniels, Alichaol, (Oxford,) lot 57, farmer 

Dowiijht, Thomas, (PrestdU,) lot 37, allop. 

pliysician and surgeon. 
Doolin, Patrick, (Oxford,) lot 84, farmer 65. 
Edwards, Frank, (Preston,) lot 37, farmer 

84. 
EvauK, Prentice, (Preston,) lot 18, farmer 

3y- . . , 

Falk, Henry, (Preston,) lot 57, retired far- 
mer. 

Fletcher, Loring, (Preston,) lot 16, farmer 
100. 

Franklin, Benjamin, (Preston,) lot 38, B. 
R., farmer 74. 

Franklin, Gecirgc M., (Norwich,) lot 38, 
butter dairyman and farmer 425. 

Franklin, JamesD., (Preston,) lot 40, B. R., 
farmer. 53. 

Franklin, John, (Preston,) lot S7, B. R., 
farmer h^. 

Franklin, Stephen, (Preston,) lot 36, far- 
mer 60. 

Graunis, Edward C, (Oxford,) lot 86, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 5. 

Granuis, Girdon E., (Oxford,; lot 86, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Graves, Rufus, (Norwich,) {with Richard 
Wiiuon,) lot 15, farmer 200. 

Griffin, David C, (Preston,) lot 37, post 



master and prop, of hotel. 

il, ■ 

farmer 2(i0. 



Griffin, Michael, (Oxford,) lot 11, B. R., 



Ilall, Ebenezer, (Preston,) lot 2, farmer 

1!»2. 
Hall, Samuel, (Preston,) lot 24, prop, of 

tannery and boot and slioe mauuf. 
Hammond, Emmett, (Oxford,) lot lU, B. R., 

farmer 296. 



Hammond, Emmet F., (Preston,) lot 22, 

B. R., farmer 195. 
Hammond, Emmet L., (Preston,) lot 42, 

larmer 273. 
Holmes, Thomas, (Preston,) lot 43, farmer 

»6. 
INGRAHAM, JOHN H., (Oxford,) farmer. 
INGRAHAM, ORANGE, (Oxford,) lot 5, 

B. K., farmer 130. 
Kaercher, George Rev., (Preston,) lot 37, 

farmer 16. 
Koeck, Cntharino Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 73, 

farmer 300. 
Kelsey, Edwin, (Preston,) lot 24, farmer .35. 
Law, Leander, (Preston,) lot 39, farmer 87. 
Levee, William, (Preston,) lot 41, B. R., 

farmer 9. 
Lewis. Daniel, (Oxford,) lot 76, farmer 225. 
Lewis, Electa Mrs., (Preston,) lot 39, B. R., 

farmer 125. 
Lewis, Emery S., (Preston,) lot 32, farmer 

298. 

LEWIS, SAMUEL E., (Oxford,) lot 75, 
superintendent of the poor, prop, of 
creamery and farmer 190. 

Lewis, William B., (Preston,) lot 27, farmer 

Lyon, Theron, (Norwich,) lot 54, farmer 
leases 257. 

Macxson, Paul C, (Preston,) lot 24, B. R., 
farmer 86. 

Marion, John D., (Preston,) lot 24, cattle 
broker. 

Maxon, Frank P., (Preston,) lot 38, farmer 
leases 150. 

McCALL, JAMES A., (Oxford,) lot 64, far- 
mer 50 and leases 230. 

McCall, John H., (Oxford,) lot 84, farmer 50. 

McMahan, John, (Preston,) lot 44, farmer 
157. 

MINER, BENJAMIN, (Oxford,) lot 76, 
farmer 193. 

Miner, John D., (Oxford,) lot 66, farmer 
150. 

MOSIER, WARREN J., (Oxford,) lot 87, 
cooper, butter dairyman and farmer 
150. 

Murphy, Mathew, (Preston,) lot 19, farmer 
265. 

Nahau, Charles H., (Oxford,) lot 95, farmer 
leases 14. 

Nicholson, Charles, (Preston,) lot 55, far- 
mer leases 184. 

Nicholson, William B., (Preston,) lot 23, 
farmer 97. 

Norton, Grandison L., (Oxford,) lot 9, B. 
R., farmer 270. 

Oday. Michael, (Oxford,) lot 64, farmer 
leases 140. 

OSGOOD, RAY, (Oxford,) lot 82, farmer 
140. 

08<;ood, Richard, (Oxford,) farmer 140. 

Packer, James B., (Preston,) lot 38, ii. R., 
farmer 165. 

Packer, Jotham, (Preston,) lot 25, farmer 
200. 

Packer, William K., (Preston,) lot 24, far- 
mer 190. 

Park, Lorenzo, (Preston,) lot 32, B. R., far- 
mer 49. 

Powers, Wesley, (Preston,) lot 22, owns 
saw mill, cheese box manuf. and far- 
mer 48. 



263 



liiindall. Ralph, (Preeton,) keeper of iusane 

afvlum. 
Plathbono, Lyman, (Oxford,) lot 97, farmer 

50. 

Ke,l(icu, John, (Preston,) lot 26, farmer 315. 

KEIIJV, DANIEL, (Preston,) lot 50, farmer 
1*25. 

Richmond, Leonard, (Oxford,) lot 1. B. R., 
farmer 150. 

Rogers, Clark T., (Oxford,) lot 7S, cattle 
broker and farmer 165. 

Rogers, Ezekiel C, (Oxford,) lot 63, far- 
mer 80. 

ROirers, Horace, (Oxford,) lot 77, farmer 
leases 140. 

Rogers, Jonathan D., (Preston,) lot 59, far- 
mer 188. 

RoLjRrs, Nathan, (Oxford,) lot 78, farmer 
'409. 

Rogx-rs, Silas, (Oxford,) lot 62, farmer 90. 

Rogers, Silas Jr., (Oxford,) lot 58, farmer 

Rogers, William, (Preeton,) lot 45, farmer 

ROOT,' SAilUEL, (Oxford,) lot 95, farmer 
199. 

Roe:<. Augustus, (Norwich,) lot 14, saw 
mill and farmer 900. 

Ross, Augustus, Jr., (Norwich,) lot 14, 
farmer. 

Ross, Isaac, (Norwich,) lot 14, farmer. 

ROSS, WILLIAM, (Norwich,) lot 14, far- 
mer. 

Sayles, John C, (Preston,) lot 17, farmer 

ScanhiQ, Michael, (Norwich,) lot 47, far- 
mer 120. 

Scott, Asa S., (Norwich,) lot 8, farmer 275. 

Seely, Henry R., (Preston,) farmer 189. 

Sharp, Christopher D., (Oxford,) lot 86, 
farmer 3. 

Sheoard, Charles D. Rev., (Preston,) M. E. 
clergyman. 

Simpson, George W., (Oxford,) lot 86, far- 
mer leases 75. 

Simpson, Ira, (Preston.) lot 37, farmer 150. 

Smith, Alma Mrs., (Oxford,) lot" 



Stafford, Job, (Oxford,) lot 98, farmer 155. 
Stanton, Lewis B., (Preston,) lot 24, shoe 

maker. 
Steere, Riley, (East McDonough,) lot 19, B. 

R., farmer 16. 



Strong, William P., (Oxford,) lot 77, farmer 
lUO. 

Tansev, Thomas, (Oxford,) lot 87, farmer 11. 

Tew, George, (Oxford,) lot 83, farmer 116>^. 

Tew, Henry. (Oxford.) lot 76, farmer. 

Tompson, James, (Oxford,) lot 66, farmer 
78. 

Tracey, Joseph S., (Norwich,) lot 48, far- 
mer 104. 

Tracy. Amaziah, (Norwich.) lot 53, farmer 
140. 

TURNER, GEORGE H., (Oxford,) lot 68, 
butter dairyman and farmer 280. 

Turner, Simon W., (Oxford,) lot 68, butter 
dairyman and farmer 433. 

Weaver, Thomas, (Prastou,) lot 37, farmer 
167. 

Webb, Loren, (Oxford,! lot 95, farmer 52. 

Welch, Edward, (Preston,) lot 31, B. R., 
farmer 225. 

WELCH, JOHN D., (Oxford,) lot 19, B. R., 
farmer. 

Welch, Martin, (Oxford,) lot 19, B. R., far- 
mer 200. 

Welch, Thomas, (Preston,) lot 30, B. R., 
farmer 28. 

WELLS, GEORGE H., (Norwich,) lot 54, 
farmer leases 200. 

Wells, Mathew O., (Norwich,) lot 54, butch- 
er and farmer 200. 

Westover, Calvin, (Oxford,) lot 99, cattle 
broker and farmer 458. 

Wightman, George, (Preeton,) lot 4, far- 
mer 100. 

Wightman, Noah, (Preston,) lot 5, farmer 
265. 

Willcox, John, (Oxford.) lot 97, farmer 94. 

Willcox, Loren, (Oxford,) lot 94, owns saw 
mill, cattle broker, butter dairyman and 
farmer 640. 

Willcox, Nathaniel, (Oxford,) lot 99. far- 
mer 80. 

WILLCOX, SAMUEL, (Oxford,) lot 86, 
farmer 194. 

Winson, Richard, (Norwich,) (iviih Eiifus 
Graves,) lot 15, farmer 200. 

Woodin, Ithamar, (Preston,; lot 46, farmer 
120. 

Wright, John C, (Preston,) lot 37, black- 
smith. 

Yeomans, Daniel, (Preeton,) lot 43, farmer 
52 and leases 185. 



264 CIIEiVANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 

Henry E. DeBIarse, 
BLACKSMITHINC 



Corns, Cracked, Split, a7id 

2ender I'eet Scieiiiificcdty 

27'eated. 

Over-reacliing, Jicel T'ooted, and Interfering 
Successfully Treated. 

CuFtom work dono to order \ty tho most compotont workmen, with neatness and 
digpatch. Charges reasonable. 

SHERBURiyE, W. Y. 

Re/firericfi.i.—'DT. Wliite, Br. Van Knren. Jaiues Spencer, of Sherhiirno, N. T. ; Dr. 
Preston, of S.'Uii^urrteld Center, and M. L. Coa^'er, of W^uterville, Oueida Co., N. Y. ■ 




Edmund G. Dow, 

MANUFACTURER OF 



PROPRIETOR OF 



sXik AND 

^♦PLANING MILLS! 

' - ' ^^ Orders for Cheese Boxes or 

L-araber promptly filled on reasonable terms. 



SHERBURNE, - Chenango Co., N. Y. 



SHERBURNE. 



265 



JS3E3:E3E=t:BTmL3XrES. 

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
Abbreviations.— S. Q., Sherburne Quarter. 



ABBOTT, ASHEL, (Sherburne,) S. Q., 
laborer. „, , 

ABBOTT NETTIE Miss, (Sherburne.) 

ADAMS, AL80N, (Sherburne,) lots 16 and 
17 hop grower, dairy and farmer 205. 

Adams, Isaac R., (Sherburne,) lot 10, far- 
mer .'34. , , 

Adams, Martin, (Sherburne,) farmer leasee 

AD VMS, THEODORE G., (Sherburne,) 

lot 36, dairy, farmer 256 and leases 300. 

Addison, Morgan G., (Sherburne,) barber 

and hair dresser. 
ALDRICn, SETH 8., (Sherburne,) lot 4, 

stock raiser, dairy and farmer 170. 
ALLEN, DON A., (Sherburne,) lot 50, 

dairy and farmer 63. 
ALLEN, ERASTUS D., (Sherburne,) lot 

20, farmer 14. 
Allen, George, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

retired farmer. , .„ , .„ 

AMES, JOHN, (Sherburne,) lot 19, {with 

Silas,) farmer. ,,..,„ ^ , 

AMES, SILAS, (Sherburne,) lot 19, stock 

raiser, dairy and farmer 100. 
Anderson, Foster C, (Earlville, Madison 

Co.,) lot 54, dairy and farmer 60. 
ANDREWS. ISAAC, (Sherburne,) lot 18, 

stock raiser, dairy and farmer 140. 
Andrews, James, (Sherburne,) retired 

farmer. , ... 

ANDREWS, JAMES I., (Sherburne,) {tvith 

Mrs. Aancy,) farmer. . , . ^„ 

Andrews, Nancy Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 47. 

dairy, hop grower and farmer 104. 
Atkins, William, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

lot 51, shoemaker. 
Austin, George, (Sherburne,) lot 27, hop 

grower, dairy and farmer 101. 
Babcock, Alfred Mrs., (Sherburne,) tail 

oress. 
Bailey, Julius L., (Sherburne,) lot 44, stock 

raiser and farmer 42. 
Baker, Abraham, (Shorbnrne,) retired mer- 
chant. 
♦BALCOM, ALBERT, (Sherburne,) lot 27, 

prop, of saw mill and farmer 71. 
BALCOM, FRANCIS, (Sherburne,) lot 34, 

commissioner of highways, hop grower, 

dairy and farmer 50. 
BALDWIN, EDGAR, (Earlville, Madison 

Co.,) lot 54. hop grower, Block raising 

and farmer 200. „ , „ 

♦BANCROFT & LEONARD, (Earlville, 

Madison Co.,) OYilliam 0. Bancroft 

and Orrin W. Leonard,) dealers in gen- 
eral merchandise. 
Q 



BANCROFT, WILLIAM O., (Earlville, 
Madison Co.,) (Bancroft & Leonard.) 

Barber, Theodore, (Sherburne,) prop, of 
custom saw mill and farmer. 

Bassett, Philo, (Sherburne,) lot 6, hop grow- 
er, dairy and farmer 70. 

Beckman, George, (Sherburne,) dairy and 
farmer 139. 

Beech, Alanson P., (Sherburne,) lot 6, retired 
blacksmith. 

Beekman, Mary C, (Sherburne,) (withSarah 
P. Hart,) milliner, Main. 

Bellinger, Cornelius, (Sherburne,) lot 2, 
stock raiser, dairy and farmer 150. 

Bellinger, John P., (Sherburne,) lot 40, 
stock raiser, dairy and farmer 52. 

Benedict, Charles, (Sherburne,) lot 24, far- 
mer 58. 

Benedict, Eli, (Sherburne,) lot 6, farmer 10. 

Benedict, Uawley J., (Sherburne,) egg 
dealer. 

Benedict, Martin, (Sherburne,) lot 2, far- 
mer 36. 

BENEDICT, OLIVER A., (Sherburne,) lots 
44 and 45, prop, of Benedict's Cheese 
Factory, dairy and farmer 154)^. 

BENNETT, DANIEL, (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) lot 56, hop grower and farmer 36. 

Bently, Milton, (Sherburne,) lot .39, stock 
raiser, hop grower, dairy and farmer 700. 

Benton, Jason M., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
(with Simeon A.,) farmer. 

BENTON, SIMEON A., (Earlville, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 54, wool grower, stock 
raiser and farmer 190. 

Benton, Simoon A. Jr., (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) farmer 20 and leases 135. 

Benton, Stephen B., (Sherburne,) lot 24, 
dairy and farmer 100. 

Billings, Deloss H., (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) lot 51, hop grower, dairy and far- 
mer 85. 

Billock, Wayne, (Sherburne,) lot 17, far- 
mer 6. 

Bilyea, Isaac, (Sherburne,) lot 33, tanner 
and cnrrier. 

BEStOHAM, WILLIAM, (Sherburne,) lot 5, 
(with Simon,) dealer in cattle, sheep, 
poultry, &c. 

Bingham, Wilson, (Sherburne,) lot 5, far- 
mer 25. 

Bishop, Simon, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
lot 53, farmer leases 200. 

BLANCIIARD, WALTER F., (Sherburne.) 
dealer in hardware and stoves and 
prop, of sash and blind factory and 
planing mill. 



266 



SHERBURNE. 



Blinebry, Albert, (Sherburne,) lot 25, far- 
mer 117. 

Boon, William If., (Sherburne.) lot 37, hop 
LTOwer, dairy and farmer 90. 

BRA8EE, FRANC-'IS, (Sherburne,) boot 
and shoe munuf. 

*BRASSE, JOHN W., (Earlville, Madison 

Co.,) boot and shoe manuf. 
Brattey, Benj., (Sherburne,) lot 21, farmer 

50. 
Brazee, Linus 8., (Sherburne,) lot 45, 

farmer. 
Bresee, Isaac M., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

lot 58, dairy and farmer 65K- 
Briggs, Hiram, (Sherburne,) ju.stice of the 

peace and justice of sessions. 
Brig^s, Myron, (Sherburne.) lot 13, hop 

grower, dairy and farmer 60. 

BEONSON, GEORGE M., (Sherburne,) lot 
20, dairy and farmer 72 >4. 

Bronson, Orrin, (Sherburne,) lot 7, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 55. 

Brooks, Dealtou 8., (Sherburne,) express 
agent. 

BROUKS. FLOYD W., (Sherburne.) dealer 
in country produce, flour, &c. 

Brooks, Gates, (Sherburne,) lot 7, dairy and 
farmer 48. 

Brooks, Gates H., (Sherburne,) lot 5, dairy 
and farmer 50;^. 

Brooks, John, (Sherburne,) lot 43, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 147. 

Brooks, Nelson, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
coal dealer and farmer 4. 

Brown, Amauzo R., (Sherburne,) lot 15, 
farmer 17. 

Brown, Delos D. Rev., (Earlville, Madison 
Go.,) lot 50, pastor of Baptist Church. 

Brown, Harvey, (Sherburne,) lot 24, far- 
mer 36. 

Brown, Pane R., (Sherburne.) lot 31, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer 50. 

Brown, William, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
teamster. 

Brown, William, (Sherburne,) lot 19, far- 
mer 72. 

Bryan, Chester, (Sherburne,) lot 6, retired 
farmer 27. 

BRYAN, EDGAR C, (Sherburne,) lot 6, 
stock and hop raiser, dairy and farmer 
100. 

Bryan, Richard, (Sherburne,) lot 6, stock 
raiser, dairy and farmer 144. 

Bryant, Almon R.. (Sherburne,) butcher 
and deputy sheriff. 

Bryant, Charles, (Sherburne,) butcher. 

Bryant, Nathaniel, (Sherburne,) lot 6, far- 
mer 100. 

BUEL, MORRIS O., (Sherburne,) lot 23, 
dairy and farmer 152. 

Buell, David, (Sherburne,) prest. Sher- 
burne Cheese Association. 

Buell, David (.'., (Sherburne,) lot 60, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 200. 

Buell, Horace, (Sherburne,) secretary Sher- 
burne Cheese Association. 

BUELL, RICIIAHD L.. (Sherburne,) lot 48, 
dairyman and farmer lOfi)^. 

Bullis, William M., (Sherburne,) cabinet 
maker. 

BULLOCK, DIADAMA, (Sherburne.) lot 
17, dairy and farmer 115. 



Burch, Lyman D., (Sherburne.) iron found- 
er and machinist, patentee of Chenango 

Clipper Plow. 
Burger, Joseph, (Sherburne,) mason and 

farmer 3. 
Burns, Franklin, (Sherburne.) lot 47, 

mason. 
Burns, Peter, (Sherburne,) lot 3, mason 

and farmer \)4. 
Burr, Mary E., (Sherburne,) dress maker. 
BunowB. Joshua L., (Sherburne,) rector of 

Christ's Church. 
Cady, (Jeorge C, (Sherburne,) lot 60, dairy 

and farmer leases. 
Cain, Michael, (Sherburne^) lot 86, farmer 

3. 
Caley, Edward, (Sherburne,) tailor. 
Calkins, Livingstone J., (Earlville, Madison 

Co.,) lot 57, farmer. 
Calkins, Mortimer, (Earlville, Madisou 

Co.,) lot 5ij, farmer 18. 
CALKINS, OMER H., (Earlville. Madison 

Co.,) lot 57, farmer. 
CALKINS, OSCAR E., (Earlville. Madison 

Co.,) lot 57, attorney at law, dualer in 

fancy stock and farmer 50. 
Calkins, Warner, (Earlvilk, Madison Co..) 

lot 57, hop grower, dairyman and far- 
mer 107. 
Carle, Patrick, (Sherburne,) lot 9, hop 

grower, dairy and farmer lOti. 
Carpenter, Nelson, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

lot 66, tanner and constable. 
Carpenter, R. Mrs., (.Earlville, Madison 

Co.,) farmer 3. 
CARRIER, RUSH W., (Sherburne,) {Car- 
rier & Tuttle.) 
♦CARRIER & TUTTLE, (Sherbnmo,) 

{Rmh W. Carrier and Edwin H. TutUe,) 

harness makers.- 
Case, Reuben, (Sherburne,) lot 1, S. Q. 

stock raiser and farmer 109. 
CASH, THOMAS M., (Earlville, Madison 

Co.,) wagon maker. 
Cassels, James, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

lot 57, farmer 10. 
CASSELS, WILLIAM, (Earlville, Madison 

Co.,) lot 52, blacksmith and farmer 85. 
Catlin, Julias, (Slierburne,) farmer. 
Champlln, Saulord, (Sherburne,) lot 14, hop 

grower and dairy. 
Chapin, Alphouzo, (Earlville, Madir^ou Co.,) 

lot 59, hop grower, dairy and farmer 74. 
Chapman, Lyeander, (Earlville, Madison 

Co.,) blacksmith. 
Christman, W. H., (Sherburne,) ticket and 

freight agent U. C. & 8. V. R. R. 
Clayton, Alb«rt D., (Earlville, :Madi8on 

Co.,) (with Alfred,) music teacher, vo- 
cal and instrumental. 
Clayton, Alfred, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

(with Albert D.,) music teacher, vocal 

and instrumental. 
COATS, FREDERICK B., (Sherburne,) 

(Coats <& \Vhit7iey.) 
Coats, Thomas U., (Sherburne,) retired 

farmer. 
COATS & WHITNEY, (Sherburne,) 

(Fredei-ick B. Coats and Edirin G. 

Whitney,) general merchants. 
Coe, Calvin, (Sherburne,) retired faniiiT. 
COLE, OLIVER, (Sherburne,) lot 40, stock 

r.aiser, dairy and farmer 162. 



SHERBVBNE. 



267 



Cole, Thomas F., (Sherburne,") {Easton cC- 

Cole.) 
COLWELL, CHARLES H., (Sherburne,) 

lot 32, butcher and farmer 14. 
COLWELL, JAMES M., (Sherburne,) 

( Uearer d- Colwell.) 
COLWELL, SPENCER T., (Sherburne,) 

butcher and farmer 12. 
Combs, Horace, (Sherburne,) lot 25, cabinet 

maker. 
Cook, Alouzo, (Sherburne,) lot 25, hop 

grower, dairy and farmer 116. 
Cook, William, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

lot 52, hop grower and farmer 41. 
COX. PASCHAL S., (Sherburue,) lot 38, 

stock raiser, dairy and farmer 78. 
Craig, E., (Sherburne,) lot 3, farmer 30>^. 
Crandall, Mrs., (Sherburne,) tailoress. 
Crane, Ira, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) lot 58, 

hop grower, dairy and farmer 123. 
Crowel, Daniel, ^Sherburne,) S. (I, carpen- 
ter and joiner, hop grower and farmer 

Crowell, James D., (Sherburne,) lot 19, 

dairy and farmer 100. 
Cunningham, Christopher, (Sherburne,) lot 

77, former leases. 
Cunningham, Michael, (Sherburne,) lot 4, 

hop raiser, dairy and farmer. 
CURTIS, DWIGHT, (Sherburne,) lot 25, 

shoe maker, dairy and farmer 83. 
DALRYMPLE, CHESTER L., (Sherburne,) 

(luith Dewey,) farmer. 
Dalrymple, Dewey, (Sherburne,) lot 22, 

hop raiser, dairy and farmer 90. 
Daniels, James, (Sherburne,) lot 29, hop 

grower, dairy and farmer 82. 
Dart, David, (Sherburne,) lots 27 and 29, 

hou grower, dairy and farmer 125. 
Dart, lEdward 8., (Sherburne,) lot 27, car- 
penter and joiner, hop grower, dairy 

and farmer 60. 
Dart, Geo. Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 27, dairy, 

hop grower and farmer 75. 
DART, JARED T., (Sherburne,) carpenter 

and joiner. 
DART, LEWIS S., (Sherburne,) {Sidney T. 

Dart & Son.) 
Dart, Sidney T. & Son, (Sherburne,) (Leivis 

*S'.,)lot34, carpenters and joiners, hop 

growers, dairy and farmers 75. 
Davidson, Charles, (Sherburne,) lot 30, 

prop, of grist and saw mills, stock 

raiser, hop grower and farmer 150. 
Davidson, Charles, Jr., (Sherburne,) {with 

Charles.) 
Davidson, Hiram, (Sherburne,) carpenter 

and joiner. 
Davis, George, (Sherburne,) lot 7, dairy 

and farmer 130. 
Davis, Warreu, (Sherburne,) lot 32, farmer 

19 and leases 70. 
Davis, William, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

lot 58, dealer in cattle and sheep, hop 

grower, dairy and farmer 86. 
DAVISON, CHARLES E., (Sherburne,) 

jeweler, dealer in watches and silver 

ware. 
Davison, Peter I., (Sherburne,) jeweler, 

retired. 
*DE MARSE. HENRY E., (Sherburne,) 

blacksmith. 
Dembinski, Louis, (Sherburne,) principal 

of Union school. 



Dennison, Horace P., (Sherburne,) 8. Q. 
carpenter and joiner. 

Dennison, Noyes W., (Sherburne,) carpen- 
ter and joiner. 

Deutellier, James, (Sherburne,) lot 1, stock 
raiser and farmer 38. 

Dewiro, William, (Sherburne,) lot 29, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 57. 

Diety, John P., (Sherburne,) tailor and 
town clerk. 

Dietz, Phineas G., (Sherburne,) potter. 

Donohue, Michael, (Sherburne,) {with 
Thomai',) farmer. 

Donohue, Thomas, (Sherburne,) lots, dairy 
and farmer 135. 

Dow, Cyrus M., (Sherburne,) lot 44, dairy- 
man and farmer 60. 

*DOW, E. GREEN, (Sherburne,) lot 44, 

Erop. planing mill, saw mill and cheese 
ox factory and farmer 20. 

Dunham, Henry T., (Sherburne,) cashier of 
Sherburne National Bank. 

Dunn, Martin, (Sherburne,) lot 30, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 150. 

*EARLVILLE HOUSE, (Earlville, Madi- 
son Co.,) Wm. H. Jones, prop. 

Easton, Charles L., (Sherburne,) {Easton & 
Cole.) 

Easton & Cole, (Sherburne,) {Charles L. 
Easton a7id Thomas F. Cole,) dealers in 
crackers, candy, &c. 

EQAN, MICHAEL, (Sherburne,) lot 7, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 61. 

*ELSBRE BROTHERS & CO., (Sherburne,) 
{Walter and David Elsbre and Albert 
R. Oladwin,) general merchants. 

ELSBRE, DAVID, (Sherburne,) {Ehbre 
Brothers & Co.) 

ELSBRE, WALTER, (Sherburne,) {Elsbre 
Brothers & Co.) vice president of Sher- 
burne National Bank. 

Ertz, John, (Sherburne,) lot 11, hop raiser, 
dairy and farmer 147. 

Evans, Richard, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
lot 55, hop <jrower and farmer 12. 

Pagan, Michael, (Sherburne,) lot 40, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer 176. 

Fairchild, James, (Sherburne,) lot 32, coop- 
er. 

Farmer, Elieha, (Sherburne,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Faruham, Elisha A., (Sherburne,) car- 
penter. 

Felt, Asa, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) lot 57, 
retired farmer. 

Ferns, Edward, (Sherburne,) lot 25, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer 60. 

Fink, Perry C, (Sherburne,) lot 11, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer 115. 

FOLLETT, HIRAM S., (Sherburne,) lot 
41, stock raiser, dairy and farmer 112;^. 

FONTAINE, GEORGE, (Sherburne,) boot 
and shoe maker. 

Foot, Asa, (Sherburne,) lot 70, millwright 
and farmer 56. 

Foot, Israel. (Sherburne,) lot 25, dairy and 
farmer 85. 

Foot, Samuel M., (Sherburne,) lot 25, far- 
mer leases 85. 

*FORD, CHARLES E., (Sherburne,) news 
dealer, cigars, stationery, &c., also 
deputy post master. 

Foster, Columbus, (Sherburne,) lot 6, far- 
mer 4. 



268 



SHERBURNE. 



Foster, James, (Sherburne,) butcher, Rey- 

Bold'B Block. 
Fowler, Daniel Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 14, 

hop raiser, dairy and farmer 110. 
Freeman, Edmund, (Sherburne,) lot 27, 

dairy, hop grower and farmer l.'iOX- 
♦FROST, DAVID V., (Sherburne,) photo- 
graphic artist. Fuller Block, M&in. 
Fuller, Charles A., (Sherburne,) lawyer and 

postmaBter. 
Fuller, Nathaniel, (Sherburne,) mechanic 

and farmer. 
FULLER, RODERICK D., (Sherburne,) lot 
25, former leases 180. 

Fuller, Thomas A., (Sherburne,) grocery. 

FURMAN, WALTER R., (Sherburne,) lot 
41, prop, of flouring and custom griet 
mill and custom saw mill, also farmer 
10. 

GAGER, BELA P., (Sherburne,) lot 9, stock 
raiser, dairy and farmer 125. 

Gager, Justin M., (Sherburne,) lot 7, coop- 
er, dairy and farmer 80. 

Gahan, Nicholas, (Sherburne,) lot 13, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 70. 

Gaines, Christopher, (Sherburne,) lot 4, 
stock raiser, hop grower, dairy and far- 
mer 110. 

Galpiu, Clinton S., (Sherburne,) lot 17, 
farmer 37. 

Gardner, Mortimer, (Sherburne,) lot 34, 
farmer. 

GLADWIN, ALBERT R., (Sherburne,) 
(Elshre Brothers & Co.) 

Goodrich, Charles, (Sherburne,) cooper. 

Goodrich, Charles, (Sherburne,) lot 11, 
dairy and farmer 120. 

GORHAM, ALONZO D., (Earlville, Madi- 
son Co.,) dealer in real estate, horses, 
cattle, sheep, hoijs and general produce. 

Gorham, Chester, (Sherburne,) lot 59, deal- 
er in cattle, sheep and horses and far- 
mer 31. 

Green, William W., (Sherburne,) lot 31, 
carpenter and joiner. 

Greenfield, Luke, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
lot 51, farmer leases 87. 

Griffin, John, (Sherburne,) lot 31, prop, of 
saw mill. 

Hall, William, (Sherburne,) lot 8, farmer 14. 

Hanson, Samuel P., (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) painter and glazier. 

Harrington, Asa,(Smyrna,) lot 41, 8.Q., hop 
grower, dairy and farmer Ifil). 

HARRINGTON, EZEKIEL, (Sherburne,) 
lot 43, farmer 97>^. 

HARRINGTON, LEWIS, (Sherburne,) lot 
44, stock raiser, hop grower, dairy and 
farmer 80. 

Harrington, Russell W., (Sherburne,) lot CO, 
farmer 55. 

Harris Cheese Mannf. Association, (Sher- 
burne,) II. Tillison, president. 

Harris, Dexter, (Sherburne.) lot 27, prop, 
of hotel, part prop, of Harris Cheese 
Aesociatiou and farmer 970. 

Harris, Harvey, (Sherburne,) lot 3, farmer 
24. 

Harris, Hezckiah, (Sherburne,) retired far- 
mer. 

Harris, John, (Sherburne,) retired farmer. 

HARRIS, SMITH, (Sherl)unie,) lot 35, hop 
grower, doiry and farmer 156. 

Harris, Squire, (Sherburne,) retired farmer. 



Harris, Stephen C, (Sherburne,) lot 26, 

dairy, hop grower and farmer 120. 
HART, CHARLES & SON, (Sherburne,) 

(Nahvm,) props, of Sherburne Stone 

Ware Pottery. 
HART, NAUUM, (Sherburne,) (Chas. Hart 

d: Son.) 
Hart, Sarah P., (Sherburne,) {witk Mary C. 

Beekman,) milliner. Main. 
HARTWELL, CYRUS P., (Sherburne,) lot 

24, stock raising, dairy and farmer 132. 
Harvey, Uriah T., (Sherburne,) farmer 50. 
Hatch. Bethuel, (Sherburne,) (with Mint 

Eliza R.,) manuf. hair jewelry and 

ladies' ornamental hair work. 
Hatch, Bethuel U., (Sherburne,) S. Q., 

turning and cabinet ware house. 
Hatch, Eliza R. Miss, (Sherburne.) {icith 

Bethuel,) manuf. of hair jewelry aud 

ladies' ornamental hair work. 
HAWLEY, ELIJAH U., (Sherburne,) S. 

Q., blacksmith. 
Hebbard, Daniel, (Sherburne,) cabinet 

maker. 
HEBBARD, GEORGE H., (Sherburne,) 

turning and cabinet work. 
Hecox, Alanson, (Sherburne,) lot 15, 

painter, well driver and farmer 6. 
Hecox, Jacob, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

retired farmer. 
Hecox, Oscar, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) far- 
mer. 
Hendie, Orrin, (Sherburne,) lot 32, farmer 

4. 
Henry, Myron, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

farmer, 

*HILL, DANIEL, (Sherburne,) prop, of , 
Sherburne Woolen Mills. I 

Hill, Henry, (Sherburne,) shoemaker. 

HLLL & IRELAND, (Sherburne,) (Newell 
E. mil and Nelson Ireland,) black- 
smiths. 

HILL, NEWELL E., (Sherburne,) (Hill & 
, Ireland.) 

HILLER, DANIEL T., (Sherburne,) boots, 
shoes, hats, caps aud furs. 

Hiller, D. T., (Sherburne,) (Hiller & Pratt.) 

Uillor & Pratt, (Sherburne,) (D. T. Hiller 
and Chas. F. Fratt,) hats, caps, furs, 
boots, shoes, leather and findings. 

Hinkley, Henry S., (Sherburne,) prop, of 
foundry and machine shop and farmer 
17. 

Hinkly, Lydia Mrs., (Sherburne,) tailoress. 

Holey, Jeremiah, (Sherburue,) lot 31, dairy 
aud farmer 50. 

Hollis, Calvin, (Sherburne,) retired farmer. 

Uollis, William, (Sherburne,) lot 24, farmer 
35. 

Hollis, William Jr., (Sherburne,) lot 25, 
farmer 65. 

Holmes, John C, (Sherburne,) lot 40, far- 
mer 76. 

Holmes, John N., (Sherburne,) prop, of 
wagon and carriage shop. 

HOPSON, GEORGE, (Sherburne,) lots 7, 

8 and 9, farmer leases 155. 
Hopsou, Lewis D., (Sherburne,) eating 

house. North Main. 
Hopson, Linus R., (Sherburne,) farmer 

299^. 
Hopson, Newman G., (Sherburne,) farmer 



SHERBURNE. 



269 



Howard. Andrew J., (Sherburne,) lot 46, 
Plock raiser, dairy and farmer 69. 

HOWARD, JACKSON L., (Sherburne,) lot 
1, stock raiser, dairy and farmer 170. 

Howard, Joseph P., (Sherburne,) lot 22, 
dairy and farmer 149^. 

Howard, Palmer, (Sherburne,) S. Q., far- 
mer 15>if. , , 

Howard, Thomas J., (SherburneO lot 1, 
prop, of saw mill and farmer To. 

Humphrey, William, (Earlville, MadiBOn 
Co.,) miller and farmer 2. 

Hyde, Ira B. Rev., (Sherburne,) Methodist 
clergyman. 

Tno-ham, Charles R., (Sherburne,) farmer. 

IRELAND, NELSON, (Sherburne,) {Hill & 
Ireland.) . ^ 

Irons. Orlando, (Sherburne,) painter and 

f lazier and farmer 46. 
LL, NIRUM, (Smyrna,) lot 45, hop 
grower, dairv and farmer 84>^. 
Janes. Charles W., (Sherburne.) lot 35, hop 

grower, dairy and farmer 100. 
Jenkins, John M., (Sherburne,) carpenter 



mer 60. 
Jeuks, Daniel, (Sherburne,) lot 3, farmer 

Jenks', Geo.. (Sherburne,) lot 21, dairy and 

farmer 50. , , . 

Jenks, Joseph, (Sherburne,) lot 23, dairy 

and farmer 100. . 

Jones. William, (Sherburne,) lot 31, dairy 
and farmer 77. .,, ^, ,. 

*JONES, WILLIAM H., (Earlville, Madi- 
son Co.,) prop, of Earlville House. 
Keelis, Jacob, (Sherburne,) lot 37, farmer 

13. 
Kenyon, Paris E., (Sherburne,) carpenter 

and joiner and cabinet maker. 
Kershaw, Charles S., (Sherburne,) lot 26, 

dairv and farmer 79. 
KERSHAW, JOHN, (Sherburne,) lot 45 
prop, of flour and custom mill and eaw 
mill, dairyman and farmer 170. 
Kershaw, Marsdeu, (Sherburne,) lot 45 

dairy and farmer leases 170. 
Kingsbury, Hoary, (Sherburne,) lot 30, 
stock raiser, dairy and farmer leases 
330. 
KINGSLEY, WILLIAM W., (Sherburne,) 

wao-on and sleigh maker. 
KINNEY, ALFRED »., (Sherburne,) lot 

12 hop grower, dairy and farmer 580. 
KINNEY, ANDREW B., (Sherburne,) phy- 
sician and surgeon. 
Kinnev, A. S., (Sherburne,) prop, of Sher- 
burne Creamery and Cheese Factory. 
Kinuey, Stephen, (Sherburne,) lot 8, hop 

raiser, dairy and farmer 215. 
Knapp, Henry, (Sherburne,) lot 19, dairy 

and farmer 175. . 

Knowles, Stephen, (Sherburne,) retired 

farmer. 
KUilN, GEO., (Sherburne.) 
KUIIN JACOB, (Sherburne,) blacksmith. 
Lamb, Edmund. (Sherburne,) lot 22, dairy 

and farmer 80. . .„ , . 

Lamb, Moses, (Sherburne,) lot 18, dairy 

and farmer 52. 
LATHROP. C. H., (Sherburne.) 
Lathrop, Henry, (Sherburne,) lot 21, far 
mer leases 160. 



Lathrop, Louisa N., (Sherburne,) lot 21, 

dairy and farmer 150. 
LEE, ABEL, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) lot 

57, veterinary surgeon and horse dealer. 
LEE, RUSSELL H., (Sherburne,) lot 30, 

prop, of flag-stone quarry, hop grower, 

dairy and farmer 157. 
LEONARD, ORRIN W., (Earlville, Madi- 
son Co.,) (Bawrofl & Leonard.) 
LEWIS, CHARLES, (Sherburne,) S. Q,., 

retired fanner 11. 
Lewis, Charles W., (Sherburne,) carpenter 

and joiner. 
Lewis, Walter E., (Sherburne,) Free Will 

Baptist clergyman, dairy and farmer 

101)^. 
Lobdell, Hiram, (Sherburne,) lot 14, farmer. 
LOBDELL, MATTESON & CO., (Sher- 
burne.) {Stephen W. Lobdell, Vhas. D. 

Matieson and Chas. B. Weaver,) flour, 

grain, feed, plaster and coal. 
LOBBELL, STEPHEN W., (Sherburne,) 

{Lobdell, Matteson & Co.) 
LOOMIS, LUTHER C, (Sherburne,) lot 

44, hop grower, dairy and farmer 50. 
Lotridge, Westley H., (Sherburne,) lot 37, 

hop raiser, dairy and farmer 27S>^. 
Lottridge & Todd, (Sherburne,) props. 

cheese factory. 
Low, Francis E., (Sherburne,) farmer 2^. 
Lowe, Andrew, (Sherburne,) lot 12, hop 

raiser, dairy and farmer 128. 
LOWE, GILLETTE, (Sherburne,) lot 9, 

dairy and farmer 125. 
Luscomb, John, (Sherburne,) lot 31, farmer 

LYMAN, ELIJAH S., (Sherburne,) phy- 
sician and surgeon. Main. 
Lyman, William A., (Sherburne,) lot 5, hop 

grower, dairy and farmer 48. 
LYON, WILLIAM W., (Smyrna,) lot 37, 

hop grower, dairy and fanner 115. 
*MANN, T. M., (Sherburne,) dentist. 
Martin, William, (Sherburne,) lot 39, 

blacksmith and farmer 5. 
Masters, John, (Sherburne,) shoemaker. 
Matteson, Benjamin F., (Sherburne.) tin- 
ner. 
MATTESON, CHAS. D., (Sherburne,) 

(Lobdell, Matteson & Co.) 
Matteson, Tompkins H., (Sherburne,) 

artist. 
McCormick, Andrew, (Sherburne,) lot 49, 

farmer 5. 
*McKAY, AUGUSTIN, (Sherburne,) prop. 

of Union Hotel. 
McLaughlin, Farrell, (Sherburne,) lot 3, 

farmer 36. 
McLaughlin, Farrell, (Sherburne,) lot 24, 

dairy and farmer 39. 
Medberry, Stephen, (Sherburne,) cooper 

and farmer 7. 
MEDBURY, GEORGE, (Sherburne,) prop. 

of Medbury House, livery attached. 
MERRILL, DAMON, (Smyrna,) lot 28, hop 

grower, dairyman and farmer 120. 
Miller, Lyram O., (Earlville, Madison 

Co..) lot .57, grain and stock dealer and 

farmer 112. , . 

Miller, Philip, (Sherburne,) lot 46, dairy 

iind farmer 48. 
MILLER, SAMUEL REV., (Sherburne,) 

pastor of Congregational Church. 
Millikcn, John L., (Sherburne,) farmer 83. 



270 



SHERBURNE. 



MILLIKEN, MARVIN E., (Sherburne,) 
lUtoriiey and counselor at law. 

MOAK, EPIIRAIM, (yherljurne.) lot 13, 
prop, of Sherburne upper and harness 
leather tannery, and farmer 8. 

Moore, Alauson, (Sherburne,) lot 13, diftry 
and farmer 105. 

Moore, Dclancy, (Sherburne,) lot 24, far- 
mer A1J4. 

Moore, John, (Sherburne,) lot 28, farmer 

Moran, Edward, (Sherburne,) lot 7, dairy 
and fanner 50. 

Mulligan, John, (Sherburne,) lot 21, farmer 
150. 

MULLIGAN, PATRICK, (Sherburne,) lot 
42, tttock raiser, dairy and farmer 1)8. 

Mulli[,'an, Thomas, (Sherburne,) lot 5, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 97. 

Nash, Andrew B., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
dealer in bootf and shoes. 

NEARINCi, JOE, (Sherburne,) prop, of ci- 
der mill, machinist, gunsmith, saws 
tjummed and filed. 

Neebin, Dr., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) In- 
dian physician. 

NEWMAN, ANDREW, (Sherburne,) {unth 
Michael,') lot 31, hop grower, dairy and 
farmer 140. 

NEWMAN, MICHAEL, (Sherburne,) {tvith 
Andrew,) lot 31, hop grower, dairy and 
farmer 140. 

NEWTON, DANIEL, (Sherburne,) lot 8, 
part owner of cheese factory, hop grow- 
er, dairy and farmer 113)^. 

Newton, Harvey, (EarlviJle, Madison Co.,) 
lot 51, hop grower, dairy and farmer 
2T3. 

Newton, Lorenzo, (Sherburne,) shoemaker. 

Newton, Lorenzo Mrs., (Sherburne,) tail- 
oress and dress maker. 

NEWTON, LUCIUS, (Sherburne,) lots 2, 
3 and 4, dairy and farmer 435. 

Newton, Palmer M., (Sherburne,) lot 8, 
dealer in cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, 
hop grower, dairy and farmer llZy^. 

Newton, William, (Sherburne,) 8. Q., far- 
mer 188. 

Northrup, Luther, (Sherburne,) lot 32, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 11. 

Norton, John G., (Sherburne,) lot 34, far- 
mer 4. 

Nye, James, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) tin 
peddler. 

O'Conuer, Dennis, (Sherburne,) lot 33, hop 
srowcr, dairy and farmer 148. 

Oinims, Joel P., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
dealer in horses and cattle. 

Oskil, James, (Sherburne.) lot 44, farmcrG. 

OWEN, IRA C, (Sherburne,) homeop. 
physician. 

Paddelford, Horace, (Sherburne,) lot 17, 
stock raiser, hop grower, dairy and far- 
mer 60. 

'PAGE, CALEB S., (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) storage, forwarding and commis- 
sion merchant. 

Page, Leonard, (Sherburne,) prop, of cheese 
factory. 

I'alnia, Nathan, (Sherburne,) lot 2, dairy 
and farmer 80. 

Palma, Nathan, (Sherburne,) lot 3, dairy 
and farmer 85. 



Palmer, Daniel, (Sherburne,) lot 20, dairy 

and farmer IfiO. 
PALMER, DANIEL W., (Sherburne, iflvith 

(Hiram.) farmer. 
Palmer, Samuel, (Sherburne,) lot 3, dairy 

and farmer 140. 
♦PARKER, HUDSON R., (Sherburne,) 

photographer. State St. 
Parkhurst, C'hauncey W., (Sherburne,) lot 

7, farmer 35. 
Partridge, John, (Earlville, Madison Co..) 

lot 5!), hop grower, dairy and farmer 50. 
PAUL, PHILANDER R., (Sherburne,) lots 

24 and 25, hop raiser, dairy and farmer 

Payne, Cornelia E. Miss, (Sherburne,) mil- 
liner and dress maker. 

Peckham, David, (Earlville, Madison Co..) 
lot 52, hop grower and farmer 50. 

Peckham, George, (Sherburne.) lot 8, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 101). 

PECKHAliI, HORACE F., (Sherburne,) 
eclectic physician and surgeon. 

Penner, Andrew J., (Sherburne,) black- 
smith. 

Phillips, Ira, (Sherburne,) lot 12, carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer 50. 

♦PLUMB, ISAAC, (Sherburne,) justice of 
the peace, supervisor, prop, of cabinet 
furniture warehouse. 

Pollock, George, (Sherburne,) teamster. 

Poole, Franklin, (Sherburne,) lot 43, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer a5. 

Poole, John F., (Sherburne,) lot 43, hop 
grower and farmer 40. 

PORTER, GARDNER, (Sherburne,) lot 1, 
stock raiser, dairy and farmer 77. 

POTTER, CALBERTH R., (Earlville, 
Madison Co.,) lot 53, hop grower, dairy 
and farmer 225. 

Pratt, Chas. F., (Sherburne,) (miler & 
Frail.) 

PRATT, CHARLES F., (Sherburne,) 
painter and glazier. 

Pratt, Falcott, (Sherburne,) lot 11, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 160. 

Pratt, Joshua, (Sherburne,) president of 
Sherburne National Bank. 

Pudoy, John M., (Sherburne,) lot 19, stock 
raiser, dairy and farmer lOO. 

Puduey, DeLoes, (Sherburne,) lot 34, far- 
mer. 

PUDNEY, DENISON E.. (Sherburne.) lots 
49 and 50, hop grower, dairy and farmer 
180. 

Purdy, Edmund, (Sherburne.) lot 39, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 234. 

PURDY, LEWIS, (Sherburne,) lot 23, stock 
raiser, hop grower, dairy and farmer 
113. 

♦RACE, WARREN B.. (Sherburne,) sur- 
geon dentist, office in Easton Block. 

Ramsdell, William, (Sherburne,) lot 39, 
dairy and farmer 125. 

Randall, Vespasian, (Sherburne,) lot 9, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer 220. 

Ransford, Charles E., (Sherburne,) lot 13, 
stock raiser, hop grower, dairy and far- 
mer 136. 

Rasbrook, Charles H., (Sherburne,) har- 
ness maker. 

Ray, Lewis, (Sherburne,) carpenter and 
joiner. 



SHERBURNE. 



271 



Kayiiioml, Alfred, (Sherburne,) retired far- 

*RA V:\10ND. LAMONT G., (Sherburne,) 
eiiiior and prop, of Sherburne News. 

Rees. Otto A., (Sherburne,) lot 43, stock 
raiser, dairy and farmer 100. 

EEEsa. JACOB G., (Earlville, Madison 
Co..) lot 57, farmer 97. 

REESE. JACOB J., (Sherburne,) lot 43, 
farmer, 

Reynolds, Ezekiel, (Sherburne,) stone and 
brick mason. 

Reynolds, John, (Sherburne,) retired mer- 
chant. 

Reynolds, John M., (Sherburne,) lot 13, 
stock raiser, dairy and farmer 100. 

Reynolds, Oliver, (Sherburne,) lot 32, far- 
mer 30. 

Reynolds, Van Eenssellaer, (Sherburne,) 
lot \-i, hop grower, dairy and farmer 
10:3^V. 

Reynoles, Devdtt. (Sherburne,) grocery. 

Richardson, Rev., (Sherburne,) pas- 
tor of Free Will Baptist church. 

Rixford. Allen, (Sherburne,) retired farmer. 

RIXFORD, CORNELIA J. Mes., (Sher- 
burne.) 

RIXFORD, D. A. Mrs.. (Sherburne.) 

Robinson. Arnold, (Sherburne,) lot 27, 
prop, of lumber and custom saw mill 
and farmer 33. 

Robinson, Lavina, (Sherburne,) lot 32, far- 
mer 7. 

ROSS, HECTOR, (Sherburne,) (ZT. Ross & 
Co.,) general agent for steam cotton 
mills. 

Ross, William, (Sherburne,) lot 41, farmer 
leases KiO. 

Rowland. Benjamin Rev., (Sherburne,) 
superannuated Free Will Baptist cler- 
ejman. 

Rowland, Eli, (Sherburne,) lot 26, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 92. 

Rowland, Hollis, (Sherburne,) lot 44, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 200, 

Rowland, Smith, (Sherburne,) carpenter 
and joiner. 

Royce, David G., (Sherburne,) lot 2, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer 86, 

ROYCE, DWWHT J„ (Sherburne,) lot 21, 
stock raiser, dairy dnd farmer 132, 

Royce, William, (Sherburne,) machinist 
and farmer. 

RYAN, JAMES T., (Sherburne,) hop 
f,'rower and farmer leases 40. 

R3-aii, John, (Sherburne,) retired clerk. 

*=SAB1N, CHARLES H., (Sherburne,) leases 
saw mill and horse rake factory. 

Sabins, Stephen D,, (Sherburne,) lot 22, 
prop, of rake factory, saw mill and far- 
mer 70. 

SALEY, MARCUS S., (Sherburne,) lot 3, 
farmer leases 53. 

Saley, Nathan E., (Sherburne,) lot 3, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer 53. 

Saley, OrriUj (Sherburne,) lot 24, sheep and 
stock raiser and farmer 83, 

SANFORD, CHARLES H., (Sherburne,) 
(Suiiford & Co.) 

SANFOkD, CLARK E., (Sherburne,) Sher- 
burue (Quarter, cal)inet maker. 

SANFORD & CO., (Sherburne,) (Charles 
II. San ford a7id John B. Wilbur,) deal 
ers ill hardware, stoves, tinware, agri 
cultural implements, &c. 



Sanford, Sidney D., (Sherburne,) lot 60, 
farmer 18. 

Savage, Robert, (Sherburne,) lot 12, dairy 
and farmer 110. 

Saston, Frederick, (Sherburne,) lot 32, hop 
raiser and farmer 110. 

Saxton, Frederick A., (Sherburne,) farmer. 

Seymour, Zonas, (Sherburne,) carpenter 
and joiner. 

Shaw, Daniel, (Sherburne,) teamster. 

Shaw, Edmund, (Sherburne,) mason and 
farmer 8. 

Shaw, Hiram K., (Sherburne,) lot 47, far- 
mer 40. 

SHAW, LORENZO S., (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) lot 57, wagon maker. 

SHEFFIELD, J0I5EPU W., (Earlville, 
Madison Co.,) lot 56, retired farmer 12. 

Sherburne Cheese Association, (Sherburne,) 
David Buell, president; Horace Buell, 
secretary. 

Sherburne National Bank, (Sherburne,) 
Joshua Pratt, president ; Walter Elsbre, 
vice-president; Henry T. Dunham, 
cashier. 

♦SHERBURNE NEWS, (Sherburne,) La- 
Mout G. Raymond, editor and pro- 
prietor. 

Sherman, George, (Sherburne,) lot 27, black- 
smith. 

Shipman, Lindsley E., (Sherburne,) far- 
mer. 

Sisson, James M., (Sherburne,) Jot 10, hop 
and stock raiser, dairy and farmer 131. 

SKINNER, BENJAMIN, (Sherburne,) lot 
19, farmer 140. 

SKINNER, WILLIAM, (Sherburne,) lot 
19, farmer leases 140. 

Smith, E. L., (Sherburne,) boots, shoes 
and gents' furnishing goods. 

Smith, John S., (Sherburne,) lot 12, stock 
raiser, dairy and farmer 105. 

Smith, Joseph A., (Sherburne,) lot 42, hop 
raiser, dairy and farmer 109. 

SMITH, J. SHEFFIELD, (EarlviUe, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 57, farmer 30. 

Smith, Marvin, (Sherburne,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Smith, Orville N., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
lot 57, retired farmer. 

Smith, Samuel W., (Sherburne,) lot 32, hop 
grower and farmer 17. 

Sonthwick, Jonathan, (Sherburne,) lot 16, 
farmer leases 40. 

South worth, George C. (Earlville, Madi- 
son Co..) lot 56, carpenter and joiner 
and farmer. 

Spencer, James H., (Sherburne,) prop, of 
livery at Medbury Hotel. 

Spencer, Andrew L. Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 
17, farmer 30. 

Spicer, Stillman,(Sherburne,)8. Q., carpen- 
ter and joiner and farmer 34. 

SPOOR, DELEVAN L., (Earlville, Madi- 
son Co.,) manuf. of tinware and dealer 
in hardware, stoves, agricultural im- 
plements, &c. 

Sprague, Dillis, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
lot 57, farmer 85. 

Squares, J. F. Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 47, 
hop grower and farmer 2. 

Stantou, James L., (Sherburne,) boatman. 

Stanton, Moses S., (Sherburne,) lot IS, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 80)^. 



272 



CHEN AN G CO UNTT B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. 




EVERY THURSDAY MORNING 

AT 

Sl3.or"fc>TJLar2:x©, 3>J- "^ST 

THE TERMINUS OF THE 



lllica, Ctienaogo & Susquetianoa Valley Railroad. 

J^07'ty-lJiree miles Sotitli of UHca—one of the 

most flouris?ii7ig tocalities in Central JVew 

York. 



2?ie JVUWS is the only paper i?i the place, cmd 

has 7Pon the title of ' ^ U7iterprisi?ig Sheet.'' 

It circulates i7i eleve7i States— ^ela7Pa7'e , 

J\re7P Jersey, 'Pe7insylva7iia, Ohio, MicJii- 

ga7i, Illinois, 7fisconsi7i, I^ansas, 

Io7^a, Min7iesota and Calif 07'7iia, 

besides JV^cTf York, though 

principally in the latter 



t^ mmt a* Raymond, 

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR 



SHERBURNE. 



273 



Stanton, Orrin D., (Sherburne,) lot 20, far- 
mer 64. 

Steer, Thomas, (Sherburne,) lot 3, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 125. 

Sumner, Calvin C, (Sherburne.) lot 2.5, 
etock raieer, dairy and farmer 95. 

Tliomns, Mathias, (Sherburne,) lot 6, owns 
wa^jon and blacksmith shop, and far- 
mer 17. 

Thomas, Peter, (Sherburne,) lot 45, hop 
grower and farmer 18. 

Thomson, John VV., (Sherburne,) carpen- 
ter and joiner. 

Tift, J. Mrs., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) car- 
pet weaving. 

Tift, Orlando v., (Sherburne,) lot 47, car- 
penter andjoiner. 

Tillison, H., (Sherburne,) president Harris 
Cheese Manuf. Association. 

Tillotson, Henry W., (Sherburne,) S. Q., 
butcher. 

TillotBon, Hiram. (Sherburne,) lot 17, stock 
raiser, dairy and farmer 150. 

TINKER, EDWIN A., CSherburne,) car- 
penter and joiner. 

TINKHAM, HARVEY R., (Sherburne,) lot 
40, stock raiser, dairy and farmer 85. 

Tiquin, Thomas, (Sherburne,) lot 11, dairy 
and farmer 101. 

Todd, Charles, (Sherburne,) lot 37, dairy 
and farmer 151>^. 

Todd, , (Sherburne,) (Loitridgf. & 

Todd.) 

Torry, John C, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
farmer 25. 

Tracey, William, (Smyrna,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Tucker, Silas, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
shoemaker. 

Tuehnuck, Abram, (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) lot 58. 

Tnttle, Albert D., (Sherburne,)lot 3, farmer. 

Tattle, Arvillo, (Sherburue.1 lot 3, farmer 24. 

TUTTLE, E. DARWIN, (Sherburne,) 
cheese manuf. at Sherburne factory. 

TUTTLE, EDWIN H., (Sherburne,) {Car- 
rier A Tuttle.) 

Tuttle, Stephen H., (Sherburne,) lot 3, 
stock and hop rai8er,dairy and farmerSS. 

* UNION HOTEL, (Sherburne,) Augustin 
McKay, prop. 

UPHAM, EDWIN N., (Sherburne,) dealer 
in general merchandise. 

Upham, Edwin N., (Sherburne,) lot 39, 
stock and hop raiser, dairy and farmer 
170. 

Upham, Elijah, (Sherburne,) lot 43, prop, 
of plaster mill, hop raiser, dairy and 
farmer 140. 

Upham, Hiram Mrs., (Sherburne,) lot 38, 
farmer 85. 

VANKEUREN, FORT, (Sherburne,) phy- 
sician, surgeon and coroner. 

VanWaggoncr, Alonzo, (Sherburne,) lot 15, 
hop grower, dairy and farmer 100. 

VnnWaggoner, Lewis, (.Sherburne,) lot 6, 
dairy and farmer 145. 

Van Waggoner, Solomon D., (Sherburne,) 
lot 15, farmer 75. 

Van Warren, Gilber, (Sherburne,) lot 8, far- 
mer 100. 

Wakelee, Homer, (Sherburne,) carpenter 
andjoiner. 

Walker, Elhanan W., (Sherburne,) builder. 



Walker, William R., (Sherburne.) lot 15, 
farmer leases 10. 

Warner, Hiram, (Sherburne,) lot 38, dairy 
and farmer 78. 

Waters, Albert P., (Sherburne,) lot 9, far- 
mer 80. 

Waters, Charles, (Sherburne,) carpenter 
andjoiner. 

WATERS, GEORGE S., (Sherburne,) lot 
10, stock and hop raiser, dairy and far- 
mer 224. 

Waters, Sylvenns C, (Sherburne,) general 
insurance agent. 

WEAVER, B., (Sherburne,) {Weaver & Col- 
well.) 

WEAVER, CHAS. B., (Sherburne,) {Lob- 
dell. Matteson & Co.) 

WEAVER & COLWELL, (Sherburne.) 
(B. Weaver and James M. Colwell.) 
dealers in boots, shoes, leather and 
findings, also hats, caps and furs. 

Welch, Artemus, (Sherburne,) lot 13, stock 
raiser, dairy and farmer 65. 

Westcott, Adou B., (Sherburne,) lot 7, hop 
grower, dairy and farmer 42. 

WESTCOTT, ELI R., (Sherburne,) lot 47, 
dealer in country produce, hop grower, 
dairy and farmer 194. 

WHITCOMB, CALVIN G.,(Earlville, Madi- 
son Co.,) lot 50, school teacher, admin- 
istrator of J. W. Lewis estate, and far- 
mer leases 105. 

WHITE, ALEX., (Sherburne,) {late White 
& Lobdell.) 

White, Devillo, (Sherburne,) physician and 
surgeon and farmer 50. 

White, Dexter, (Sherburne,) lot 16, stock 
raiser and farmer 100. 

White, Hattie Miss, (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) tailoress. 

White, Henry, (Sherburne,) lot 16, farmer 
leases 100. 

White, Nathaniel P., (Sherburne,) lot 17, far- 
mer 43. 

White, William, (Sherburne,) lot 4, farmer 

WHITE, WILLIAM, (Sherburne,) lot 17, 
stock raiser, dairy and farmer 03. 

Whitford. Archibald, (Sherburne,) grocer. 

WHITNEY, CHARLES W., (Sherburne,) 
farmer .38. 

WHITNEY, EDWIN G., (Sherburne,) 
(Coats & Whitney.) 

Whitney, Porter, (Sherburne,) carpenter 
and joiner. 

Whitney, Robert, (Sherburne,) lot 34, far- 
mer leases 12. 

WILBUR, JOHN B., (Sherburne,) {Sanford 
d- Co.) 

Wilcox, Charles W., (Earlville, Madison 
Co.,) lot 53, dairy and farmer leases 125. 

Wilcox, Franklin, (Sherburne,) S. Q., ma- 
chinist and engineer. 

Wilkinson, Orville C, (Sherburne,) lot 10, 
stock and hop raiser, dairy and farmer 
200. 

Willey, David N., (Sherburne,) lot 0, dairy 
arid farmer 123. 

Williams, Oscar, (Sherburne,) lot 33, dairy 
and farmer 78. 

Woodward, Jedediah, (Sherburne,) retired 
farmer. 

Young, Lafayette, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
lot 50, dairy and farmer 80. 



274 



SMITHVILLE. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
Abkueviations.— T., Township. 



Adams, ChauncoyA., (O.^ford,) lot 25, T. 
3, farmer 107. 

Adams, Vincent L., (Oxford,) lot 38, T. 3, 
farmer leases 10(i. 

ADAMS, WM. JR., (Oxford,) lot 13, T. 3, 
farmer 187. 

Adams, Wm. Sen., (Greene,) lot 13, T. 3, 
farmer. 

Aldrich, Emer H., (McDouough,) lot 3, T. 
3, farmer leases 155. 

Allen, llorace, (Sniithville Flats,) lot 2, T. 
2, farmer 40. 

Bailey, Andrew, (Smithville Flats,) lot .37, 
T. 2, constable. 

Bailey, Thos., (Smithville Flats,) lot 4, T. 
•Z\ farmer. 

Barnes, Clarissa Mrs., (Smithville Flats,) 
lot 48, T. 2, farmer 50. 

Baxter, Jolin N., (Greene,) lot 46, T. 3, far- 
mer 120. 

Beckwith, Harmenous E., (East German,) 
lot 7, T. 2, carpenter and joiner and 
(with Samuel and 8. S.,) prop, of but- 
ter and cheese factory. 

Beckwith, Samuel, (East German,) {with 
llarrnenous E. and S. S.,) lot 7, T. 2, 
prop, of butter and cheese factory. 

Beckwith, S. S., (East German,) (with Har- 
menous E. and Samuel,) lot 7, T. 2, prop, 
of butter and cheese factory. 

Benedict, Caleb, (East Greene,) (with Jas. 
tsijmonds,) lot 54, T. 3, farmer 176. 

Benedict, Clarissa Mrs., (Greene,) lot 53, 
T. 3, farmer 50. 

Benedict, Eli J., (Greene,) lot 53, T. 3, far- 
mer 70. 

Benedict, John 8., (Smithville Flats,) lot 2, 
T. 2, farmer 42. 

Benedict, Wra. D., (Qreone,) lot 53, T. 3, 
farmer 100. 

Blisrt. James H., (Smithville Flats,) lot 17, 
T. 3, farmer 130. 

Boyd, Robert, (SmithviUo Flats,) lot 37, T. 
2, cooper. 

Bradley, Hiram C, (Smithville Flats,) lot 
35, T. 3, farmer leases 105. 

Breed, Dudley, (Greene,) lot 36, T. 3, jus- 
tice of the peace and farmer 275. 

Brewster, Alfred B., (Smithville Plats,) lot 
4S, T. 2. farmer 3. 

BRIOGS, ERASTUS, (Oxford,) lot 6, T. 8, 
saw mill and farmer 67. 

Bronson, Moses, (SmithviUo Flats,) lot 2, 
T. 2, farmer 171. 

Bronson, Sylvcnus, (Smithville Flats,) lot 
10, T. 2, farmer 80. 

Brooks, Harmon, (Ok^otA.') (with Altxander 
W. Cummings,) lot 24, T. 3, farmer 86. 



Brooks, Langdon W., (Smithville Flats.) 

lot 37, T. 2, cabinet maker and miller. 
Brown, Benj., (Sniithville Flats.) lot 37, T. 

2, wagon maker and farmer 16. 
Brown, Charles R., (Smithville Flats,) lot 

37, T. 2, agent for patent medicines. 
Brown, Chauncey S., (Oxford,) lot 23, T. 3. 

farmer !M6. 
Brown, Edwin F., (Greene,) lot 31, T. 3, 

farmer 125. 
Brown, Francis F., (Smithville Flats,) lot 

17, T. 3, farmer. 
Brown, Henry F., (Smithville Flats,) lot 17, 

T. 3, cooper. 
Brown, Wm. A., (Smithville Flats,) lot 17, 

T. 3, farmer 137. 
Brown, Wm. F., (Smithville Flats,) lot 14. 

T. 2, farmer 120. 
Burgess, Joseph W., (Greene,) lot 30, T. 3, 

farmer leases 80. 
Burke, Augustin, (Oxford,) lot 6, T. 3, far- 
mer 7. 

Burrought, Lucy Mrs., (Smithville Flats,) 

lot .37, T. 2, milliner. 
Byers, Jane Mrs., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 

T. 2, seamstress. 
Byers, John, (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, T. 

2, dealer in dry goods, hardware and 

dotrs. 
Card, Russel G., (Smithville Flats,) lot 46, 

T. 2, farmer 33. 
Carpenter, Samuel, (SmithviUo Flats,) lot 

4, T. 2, (tvith R. Ilotchkiss,) farmer. 
Cartwright, Almeriu, (Greene,) lot 46, T. 3, 

farmer 135. 
Casy, Bernard, (Smitlxville Flats,) lot 9, T. 

2, farmer 100. 

CatoD, Wm., (Smithville Flats,) lot 4, T. 2. 

farmer leases 80. 
Chase, Eugene B., (Smithville Flats,) L)t 

37, T. 2, blacksmith. 
Chatman, Geo. W., (Smithville Flats,) lot 

37, T. 2, farmer 2. 
CHURCH, ERWIN J., (Oxford,) lot 40, T. 

3, farmer 80. 

Church, Geo. W., (Oxford,) lot 22, T. 3, 

farmer 75. 
Cline, Oclestia Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 25, T. 3, 

farmer 106. 
CLINE, DANIEL E., (Oxford,) lot 25, T. 3, 

(with Mrs. 6'.,) farmer. 
Cline, Edwin, (Oxford,) lot 25, T. 3, farmer 

leases 106. 
Cline, John, (Greene,) lot 46, T. 3, farmer 

75. 
Cline, Peter, (Smithville Flats,) lot 12, T. 2, 

farmer 100. 



SMITHYILLE. 



275 



C(>le. Caroline T. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 46, T. 
3, farmer 1. 

Co! •, Geo. D., (Greene,) lot 37, T. 3, farmer 
leases 130. 

Cole. Morillo, (Greene,) lot 35, T. 3, farmer 
2S,5. 

Cole, Wm. B., (Greene,) lot 44, T. 3, farmer 
100. 

Corbin, Joseph, (Greene,) lot 4, T. 3, far- 
mer 174. 

Cowan. Elijah, (SmithTille Flats,) lot 37, T. 

2, farmer 100. 

CROZIER, HUGH G., (Smithville Flats,) 
lot 37, T. 2, (Crazier & Kinnier,) cattle 
raiser and farmer 800, also dealer iu 
real estate, office 213 Fulton St., New 
York city. 

Crozier & Kinuier, (Smithville Flats,) 
{llvgh G. Crazier and Geo. C. Kinnier,) 
lot 31, T. 2, props, of saw mill. 

Cummings, Alexander W., (Oxford,) (with 
Barman Bracks,) lot SM, T. 3, farmer 86. 

Cummings, Moses A., (South Oxford,) lot 
41, T. 3, farmer leases. 

Daijy, Jay, (Smithville Flats,) lot 12, T. 2, 
farmer 80. 

DAVIS, DAVED L., (Oxford,) lot 38, T. 3, 
farmer 106. 

Davis, Dorcas L. Miss, (Greene,) lot 44, T. 

3. farmer 65. 

DAVIS, JOHN P., (Oxford,) lot 43, T. 3, 
farmer 120, and (with S. II.,) cider mill 
and 261. 

Davis, Luther N., (Greene,) lot 44, T. 3, 
farmer 180. 

DAVIS, S. H., (Oxford,) (with John P.,) lot 
43, T. 3, cider mill and farmer 261. 

DAVIS, SOLOMON H., (Oxford,) lot 43, 
T. 3, agent for Dow & Fowler's Yankee 
Mower, owns cider mill and farmer 141. 

Dibble, John, (Greene,) lot 21, T. 3, farmer 
140. 

DOWD, GEO., (Greene,) lot 18, T. 3, far- 
mer leases 265. 

Dunne, Michael, (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, 
blacksmith and farmer 2. 

Dunning, John, (East German,) lot 5, T. 2, 
farmer 106. 

Eccleston, Daniel H., (Oxford,) lot 6, T. 3, 
farmer 4. 

Eddy, Chas. C, (McDonough,) lot 2, T. 3, 
owns cider mill and farmer 240. 

Edgerton, Isaac, (Greene,) lot 44, T. 3, far- 
mer leases 180. 

Edgerton, Locey B., (Greene,) lot 34, T. 3, 
farmer 110. 

FARLOW, CHAS., (East German,) (with 

Thos. W. Skillman,) lot 0, T. 2, farmer 

leases 200. 
Ferguson, Isaiah, (Smithville Flats.) lot 38, 

T. 2, lumberman and farmer 73. 
Fiuiiegan, John, (Smithville Flats,) lot 39, 

T. 2, farmer leases 150. 
FITCH, HENRY, (Smithville Flats.) lot 37, 

T. 2, carpenter and joiner, millwright 

and farmer 27. 
Fitch, Milo, (Greene,) lot 34, T. 3, cooper 

and farmer 40. 
Fitch, Theodore, (Smithville Flats,) lot 12, 

T. 2, farmer 50. 
FLAGG, HENRY B. & SON, (Oxford,) 

(John A.,) lot 24, T. 3, props, of wool 

carding and clothing mill and farmer 37. 



FLAGG, JOHN A., (Oxford,) (Henry B. 
Flagg & Son.) 

Flanaghan, Michael, (Smithville Flats.) lot 
37, T. 2, blacksmith. 

Flanigau, Peter, (Smithville Flats,) lot 18, 
T. 2, farmer 176. 

FOY, MARTIN, (Oxford,) lot 7, T. 3, far- 
mer leases 192. 

Gaant, Olinn, (Smithville Flats,) lot 16, T. 
2, farmer 90. 

Gale, Mason S., (Oxford,) lot 20, T. 3, far- 
mer 168. 

Ganley, Patrick, (Oxford,) lot 8, T. 3, far- 
mer 100. 

Gates, Daniel, (SmithviUe Flats,) lot 16, T. 
2, farmer. 

Gates, William, (Smithville Flats,) lot 2, 
T. 2, farmer 40. 

Gibson, Wm., (Smithville Flats,) lot 4s, T. 
2, mason. 

Gilliland. Andrew, (Smithville Flats.) lot 
4, T. 2, farmer 170. 

Grant, Judson L., (Oxford,) (Packer <& 
Grant,) farmer 160. 

GRANT, THERON, (Smithville Flats.) lot 

37, T. 2, farmer 237. 

GRANT, THERON Mrs., (Smithville 
Flats,) lot 37, T. 2, farmer 550. 

Haight, Zalmon, (Oxford,) lot 21, T. 3, far- 
mer 100. 

HAMILTON, JOSEPH W., (Oxford,) lot 9, 
T. 3, farmer 175. 

Harris, Elmer, (Greene,) lot 35, T. 3, far- 
mer leases 4. 

HARRISON, ANDREW M., (Smithville 
Flats,) lot 37, T. 2, general merchant. 

Harrison, A. N. & E., (Smithville Flats,) 
lot 37, T. 2, general merchants. 

HARRISON, ARTHUR, (Smithville Flats,) 
lot 18, T. 2, dairy and farmer 167. 

♦HARRISON, ARTHUR M., (Smithville 
Flats,) lot 87, T. 2, saddle, harness and 
trunk manaf., and dealer in hardware 
and leather. 

Harrison, James, (Smithville Flats,) lot 48, 
T. 2, farmer 1.50 and leases 90. 

Harrison, James J., (Smithville Flats,) lot 
49, T. 2. farmer 350. 

HARRISON, JOHN, (Smithville FLits,) 
lot 37, T. 2, farmer 80. 

Harrison, Richard, (Smithville Flats.) lot 
48, T. 2, farmer 3. 

Harrison, Samuel, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

17, T. 2, farmer 165. 

Harrison, Susan Miss, (Smithville Flats,) 

lot 37, T. 2, farmer 3. 
HARRISON, WM., (Smithville Flats,) lot 

18, T. 2, dairy and farmer 176. 
Hayes, Cyrus, (Greene,) lot 15, T. 3, far- 
mer 120. 

Hayes, Samuel P., (Greene,) lot 15, T. 3, 

farmer leases 100. 
HAZZARD, JAMES, (Smithville Flatn.) lot 

38, T. 2. stock dealer and farmer 6i). 
Henry, Graham Dr., (Smithville Flats,) lot 

32, T. 3, farmer 330. 
Henry, Wm., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, T. 

2, wagon maker. 
Hetrick, Robert, (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 

T. 2, farmer 150. 
Hetrick, Robert, (Smithville Flats.) lot 49, 

T. 2. farmer 150. 
HILL, ALANSON, (Oxford,) lot 27. T. 3, 

farmer 65. 



276 



SMITHVILLE. 



Hill, Eraetus, (Oxford,) lot 41, T. 3, farmer 

■112. 
now,, STEPHEN C. JR., (Smithville 

Flats,) lot 33, T. 2, dairy and farmer 

leases 772. 
Iloldridge, Ira, (Oxford,) lot 7, T. 3, farmer 

ISO. 
Iloldridge, Warren, (Oxford,) lot 7, T. 3, 

farmer leases 200. 
Iloldridge, Wiley P., (Oxford,) lot 11, T. 3, 

farmer 88. 
Ilotchkiss, Amos, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

32, T. 2, dairy and farmer 220. 
IIotchkisB, Calvin, (Greene,) lot 40, T. 3, 

farmer 200. 
llotchkiss, Chap. R., (Oxford,) lot 20, T. 3, 

fanner leases 100. 
Ilotthkiss. Edward S., (Greene,) lot 49, T. 

3, farmer 8. 

Hotchkiss, Ellsha T., (Greene,) lot 51, T. 3, 

farmer .390. 
HotchkiBs, Lorin, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

37, T. 2, farmer 90. 

HOTCBKISS, MARTIN S., (Greene,) lot 

51, T. 3, farmer 65. 
IIotchkifcB, Ransom, (Oxford,) lot 29, T. 3, 

farmer. 
Hotchkiss, Richard, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

4, T. 2, farmer 135. 
HOTCHKISS, SMITH, (Smithville Flats,) 

lot 32, T. 2, farmer leases 220. 
Hotchkiss, Spencer, (Greene,) lot 49, T. 3, 

farmer 22. 
Hotchkiss, Wm. A., (Greene,) lot 49, T. 3, 

farmer leases 98. 
Hough, Daniel, (Greene, )lot 35, T. 3, painter 

and farmer 104. 
Hubbard, Aurelia Mrs., (Greene.) lot 34, T. 3. 
Hubbard, Giles H., (Greene,) lot 29, T. 3, 

carpenter and joiner and farmer 30. 
Ingersoll, David H., (Smithville Flats,) lot 

37. T. 2, blacksmith. 
Jacobson, Geo. R., (Smithville Flats,) lot 

10, T. 2, farmer 90. 
Johnson, Wm., (Smithville Flats,) lot 7, T. 

3. dairy and farmer 295. 
JUNE, AUGUSTUS, (Oxford,) lot 37, T. 3, 

carpenter and joiner, justice of the 

peace and farmer leases 200. 
JUNE, HARVEY JR., (Greene,) lot 15, T. 

3, assessor and farmer 140. 
June, Harvey Sr., (Greene,) carpenter and 

joiner, {with Harvey Jr.) 
Kendall, Jedediah, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

29, T. 2, farmer 43. 
Keogh, Peter, (Smithville Flats,) lot 16, T. 

3, farmer 1 19. 
Ketcham, Albert, (Oxford,) lot 38, T. 3, 

blacksmith, hop raiser and farmer 90. 
Ketcham, Egbert B., (Oxford,) lot 38, T. 3, 

farmer. 
Ketcham, Geo., (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, retired 

farmer 3>tf. 
King, Leonard B., (Smithville Flats,) lot 

36, T. 3, farmer leases 230. 
Kinnier, Dacre, (Smithville FlatB.) lot 48, 

T. 2, farmer 20. 
KINNIER, GEO., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 

T. 2, mason and cooper. 
Kinnier, Geo., (Smithville Flats,) lot 15, T. 

2, lumberman and farmer 234. 
Kinnier, Geo. C, (Smithville Flats,) (Croz- 

ier <fe Kinnier,) lot 37, T. 2, farmer 260. 



Kinnier, James, (Smithville Flats.) lot 37, 

T. 2, cooper. 
Kinnier, John, Jr., (Smithville Flats.) lot 

37, T. 2, general merchant and farmer 

145. 
KINNIER. JOSEPH, (Smithville Flats.) 

lot 15, T. 2, dairy and farmer 275. 
Kinnier, Wm., (Smithville Flats,) lot 32. 

T. 2, dairy and farmer 210. 
Kinsman, Monroe E., (Smithville Flats, i 

lot 1, T. 2, carpenter, millwright and 

farmer 1,50. 
Knickerbocker, Cameron, (Greene,) lot 34, 

T. 3, farmer 120. 
Knickerbocker, Chas. E., (Greene,) lot 33, 

T. 3. farmer 60. 
KNICKERBOCKER, CHAS. W., (Greene,) 

lot 30, T. 3, farmer 100. 
Knickerbocker, J. Thos., (Greene,) lot 36, 

T. 3, farmer 140. 
Landers, Avery D., (Oxford,) lot 8, T. 3, 

farmer 130. 
Landers, Bensjah, (Oxford,) lot 21, T. 3, 

farmer 1.33. 
Landres, Benaghor, (Oxford,) lot 38, T. 3, 

farmer 76. 
LEACH, FREDERICK. (Smithville Flats,) 

lot 12. T. 2, farmer 160. 
Leach. L. D., (Smithville Flats,Hot 22, T. 

2, farmer 100. 

Lewis, Ira W., (Smithville Flats,) lot 1, T. 

3, farmer 173>^. 

LEWIS, JEROME B., (Smithville Flats,) 

lot 37, T. 2, post master, tinsmith. 

dealer in hardware, tobacco, yuukee 

notions and patent medicines. 
LOOMIS, BENAIAH, (Oxford,) lot 8, T. .3. 

farmer 180. 
Loomis, Dan T., (East Greene,) lot 41, T. 3, 

farmer 248X. 
Loomis, Edward B., (Oxford,) lot 22, T. 3, 

farmer 200. 
Loomis, Fphraim, (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 

T. 2, carpenter and joiner." 
Loomis, Henry, (Oxford,) lot 19, T. 3, 

farmer 127. 
Loomis, Roman, (Smithville Flats,) lot 10, 

T. 2, farmer 189. 
Loomis, Vinson, (Oxford,) lot 27, T. 3, 

farmer 70. 
LOOMIS, WARREN, (Oxford,) lot 25, T. 3. 

farmer 200. 
Lucas, Henry H., (Smithville Flats,) lot 50, 

T. 2, farmer 150. 
Lucas, John Q., (Greene,) lot 37, T. 2, far- 
mer 112. 
Lucas, Wm., (Greene,) lot 49, T. 3, farmer 

163. 
Mai lory, Alanson, (Greene,) lot 30, T. 3, 

farmer 40. 
Martin, Charles E., (Greene,) lot 49, T. 3. 

farmer 200. 
Martin, Thos W., (Greene,) lot 49, T. 3, 

farmer 67. 
Matthews, Chas. & Bros., (Smithville 

Flats,) {Henry, Richard and Jiwiet,) lot 

9, T. 2, farmers 155. 
McBirney, Mary L. Mrs. & Sons, (Smith- 
ville Flats,) lot 47, T. 2, farmers 150. 
McBirney, Thos., (Smithville Flats,) lots 

29 and 40, T. 2, farmer 110. 
McComb, Mathew, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

22, T. 2, farmer 45. 



SMITHVILLE. 



277 



McCray, J. L. Mrs., (Smlthville Flats,) lot 
37, T. 2, farmer 8. 

McCRAY. ROBERT A., (Smithville Flats,) 
lot 8, T. 2, dairy and farmer 187. 

McCrav Wm., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37. T. 
2, retired farmer 10. 

McFarland, Nelson, (Smithville Flats,) lot 
48, T. 2, cabinet maker and farmer 16. 

McGOWAN, BARNEY, (Oxford,) {with 
Wheaion.) lot 39, T. 3, farmer 173. 

McGowau, Cou, (Oxford,) lot 42, T. 3, far- 
mer 183. 

McGOWAN, WHEATON, (Oxford,) {ivith 
Barney,) lot 39, T. 3, farmer 173. 

JIcGoweu, John, (Greene,) lot 37, T. 3, hop 
grower and farmer 1(59. 

McGOWN, J. R., (Oxford,) lot 37, T. 3, 
farmer. 

McNeil, Clarke, (Greene,) lot 29, T. 3, far- 
mer leases 100. 

McNeny, Hugh, (Smithville Flats,) lot 38, 
T. 2, farmer leases 75. 

Merriam, John, (Greene,) lot 34, T. 3, far- 
mer 70. 

Merriam, Seely, (Greene,) lot 47, T. 3, far- 
mer 150. 

Miles, Mary J. Mrs., (South Oxford,) lot 41, 
T. 3, farmer 1. 

Miller, Chas. B., (Greene,) lot 48, T. 3, far- 
mer 150. 

MILLER, CLEMENT, (McDonough,) lot 2, 
T. 3, farmer leases 144. 

MITCHELL, WM., (Smithville Flats,) lot 
8, T. 2, dairy and farmer 187. 

Moore, David, (Oxford,) lot 42, T. 3, far- 
mer leases. 

MOORE, J. BURK, (Oxford,) lot 4, T. 3, 
farmer 158. 

Mosher, Geo., (Oxford,) lot 5, T. 3, (^vith 
E. Smith,) farmer. 

MOSHER, HENRY, (Oxford,) lot 5, T. 3, 
farmer 100. 

Mulligan, James, (Smithville Flats,) lot 1, 
T. 3, farmer 80. 

NICHOLS. HIRAM F., (Smithville Flats,) 
lot 37, T. 2, farmer 80. 

Nicholson, John T., (Greene,) lot 35, T. 3, 
dairy and farmer 315. 

Norris, Isaac, (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, farmer 
53. 

Norris, Thos. L., (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, 
shoemaker. 

O'Naill, Thos., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 
T. 2, farmer CO. 

Packer & Grant, (Oxford,) Horace Packer 
andjudeon L. Grant,)\otii, T. 3, props, 
of butter and cheese factory and far- 
mers 10. 

Palmer, Ammi D., (Smithville Flats,) lot 
37, T. 2, clothier, leases woolen mill 
and farmer 75. 

Pan-burn, Wm. 0., (Oxford,) lot 27, T. 3, 
farmer 153. 

Payne, Horace L., (Smithville Flats,) lot 
37, T. 2, shoe maker. 

Payne, Ira, (Smithville Flats,) lot 12, T. 2, 
wagon maker and farmer 7. 

Pease, Philip, (Smithville Flats,) lot 13, T. 
2, farmer 250. 

Pember, E. S., (Smithville Flats,) lot 12, T. 
2, farmer 19. 

Pendell. Asahel, (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, 
clothier and dyer. 



Perkins, Peter, (Smithville Flats,) lot 10, 

T. 3, farmer 277. 
Porter, Geo. W., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 

T. 2, carpenter and joiner. 
Porter, Lucretia Miss. (Greene,) lot 19, T. 

3, farmer 90. 
POST, CHARLES, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

37, T. 2, hotel prop, and farmer 47. 
Post, E. C, (Smithville Plats,) justice of 

the peace. 
POTTER, CHAS. R., (Smithville Flat.s,) 

lot 37, T. 2, millwright, carpenter and 

joiner and farmer 3. 
Potter, Joseph, (Smithville Flats,) lot 11, 

T. 2, farmer 247. 
Powlster, Geo., (Smithville Flats,) lot 3, T. 

2, farmer 129. 

Pratt, Ogden A., (Greene,) lot 29, T. 3, far- 
mer 44^. 

PURDY, MILTON B., (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 

3, wagon maker. 

Race. Harry, (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, farmer 

Race,'"Harry Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 24, T. .3, 

milliner and dress maker. 
Randall, Levi, (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, 

thrasher. 
Read,E. C, (Smithville Flats,) shoemaker. 
Read, H. D., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, T. 

2, shoemaker. 
Read, Jesse, (Smithville Flats,) lot 32, T. 2, 

farmer 178. 
Read, Thos. J., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 

T. 2, farmer. 
REID, JOHNW., (Greene,) lot 39, T. 3, 

farmer 100. 
Reynolds, J. P., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 

T. 2, cooper. 
Rhodes, S. L., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, T. 

2, general merchant and farmer 13. 
Root, Wm., (East German,) lot 7, T. 2, far- 
mer 8. 

Rorapaugh, Chas., (Greene,) lot 18, T. 3, 

farmer 135. 
RORAPAUGH, CLARK, (Smithville Flats,) 

(U. & C. Rorapaugh.) 
Rorapaugh, Frederick, (Greene,) lot 19, T. 

3, farmer 125. 

Rorapaugh, Hiram, (Oxford,) lot 21, T. 3, 
farmer leases 153. 

Rorapaugh, Mary S. Mrs., (Greene,) lot 29, 
T. 3, farmer 30. 

RORAPAUGH, U. & C, (Smithville Flats,) 
(Uriah and Clark,) lot 37, T. 2, manufs. 
of lumber, lath, cider, props, of wool 
carding and cloth dressing establish- 
ment, and farmers 2X. 

RORAPAUGH, URIAH, (Smithville Flats,) 
{U. d- C. Rorapaugh.) 

Roripaugh, Uriah, (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, 
farmer 151. 

ROSE, O. P., (Smithville Flats,) lot 1.3, T. 
2, auctioneer and farmer 31. 

Rowlison, Harris R., (Oxford,) lot 5, T. 3, 
lumberman and farmer 165. 

Salisbury, Wm., (Smithville Flats,) lot 20, 
T. 2, farmer 205. 

Scott, Robt. Rev., (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 
T. 2, Presbyterian clergyman. 

Seely, Abel, (Oxford,) lot 28, T. 3, black- 
smith and farmer 65. 

Sharpe, Peter, (East Greene,) lot 43, T. 3, 
farmer A14- 



278 



8MITHVILLE. 



Siuimouds, Isaac, (Greene,) lot 50, T. 3, 
fanner 121. 

8KILLMAN, BENJ. L., (East German,) 
(with Vummingg R,) lot 6, T. 2, mill- 
wright, dairy and farmer 580. 

SKILL5IAN, CUMM1NG8 P., (East Ost- 
man,) [with Benj. L.,) lot 6, T. 2, niill- 
wriL'lit, dairy and farmer 580. 

*SKILLM.\N, FRED'K. A., (Smithville 
Flatn.) lot 13, T. 2, lumberman and far- 
mer 136. 

Skilliiinn, Josepli H.. (Smithville Flats,) 
lot U), T. 2. dairy and farmer 150. 

SKlLi-MAN, TUOS. W., (Eaut German,) 
(rvith Chat. Farlow,) lot 6, T. 2, far- 
mer leases 200. 

Smith, Cornelia Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, 
farmer 30. 

Smith, John, (Smithville Flats,) lot 11, T. 
2. farmer 197. 

Smith. Joseph. (Smithville Flats,) lot 1, T. 

2, farmer (58. 

SMITH, THORIT, (Smithville Flats,) lot 

3, T. 2, dairy and farmer 145. 

Smith, William T., (Smithville Flats,) lot 
.37, T. 2, blacksmith and farmer 14. 

Soule?, Loriu, (East Greene,) lot 55, T. 3, 
farmer 160. 

Squires, Norman, (Oxford,) (IF. Y. & N. 
Squires.) 

Squires, Willis Y., (Oxford,) (IT. Y. d y. 
Squires.) 

Squires, W. Y. & N., (Oxford,) {Willis Y. 
and Norman,) lot 24, T. 3, manufs. of 
cheese boxes and cider. 

Htarkey, John, (Oxford,) lot 37, T. 3, far- 
mer 200. 

Stiles, David, Oxford,) lot 10, T. 3, far- 
mer 150. 

Stoeker, Charles, (Smithville Flats,) lot 12, 
T. 2, carpenter and joiner. 

Stoppard, James, (Smithville Plats,) lot 37, 
T. 2, tailor. 

Btratton, Ira, (East Greene,) lot 54, T. 3, 
hop raiser and farmer 249. 

Stratton, Thos. J., (Oxford,) lot 13, T, 3, 
farmer 65. 

Stratton, Wm. H., (East Greeno,) lot 54, T. 
3, farmer leases 135. 

Sturgeon, John, (Greene,) lot 33, T. 3, far- 
mer 140. 

Sweet, Joseph, (Smithville Flats,) lot 19, 
T. 2, dairy and farmer 176. 

Symouds, Harvey, (Oxford,) lot 39, T. 3, 
carpenter and joiner and farmer 05. 

Symouds, James, (East Greene,) (ivUh Ca- 
hb Benedict,) lot 54, T. 3, farmer 176. 

Symouds, John H., (East Greene,) lot 56, 
T. 3, farmer 00. 

Tanner, William T., (Smithville Flats,) lot 
37. T. 2, miller. 

TAKBELL, C. P., (Smithville Flats,) lot 
1.'). T. 2, lumberman and farmer 300. 

Terri:l, Lemuel, (Smithville Flats,) lot 33, 
T. 3. furnierOO. 

Ticknor, Elias, (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, 
T. 2, farmer leases 30. 

Tiler, Thomas, (Greene,) lot 34, T. 3, far- 
mer 50. 

Tillotsou, Ira, (Greene,) lot 29, T. 8, far- 
mer 68. 

TUWSLEB, FRANK C, (Oxford,) lot 27, 
T. 3, farmer 86. 



Tremain, Erastus, (SmithviUe Flats,) lot 
37, T. 2. grocer. 

Tyler. Daniel, (Oxford,) lot 28, T. 3, far- 
mer 30. 

Tyler, Eliza A. Mrs., (Smithville Flats,) 
lot 32, T. 2, farmer 15. 

VAN TASSELL, LAWSON D., (Oxford,) 
lot 24, T. 3, blacksmith. 

Vickery, Augustus, (Oxford,) lot 24, T. 3, 
mason and farmer XH- 

Walls, Daniel, (Smithville Flats,) lot 11, T. 
2, farmer 63. 

Warner, Wesley, (Smithville Flats,) lot .37, 
T. 2, manuf. and dealer in patent medi- 
cines. 

Watson, Ira, (Smithville Flats,) lot 22, T. 
2. farmer 100. 

Wavle, J. Henry, (Smithville Flats,) lot 19, 
T. 2, dairy and farmer 250. 

Webb, Arial, (Oxford,) lot 20, T. 3, farmer 
75. 

Webb, Ira, (Oxford,) lot 28, T. 3, farmer 45. 

Webb, James, (East Greene,) lot 43, T. 3, 
farmer leases 26. 

Webb, John, (East Greene,) lot 54, T. 3, 
farmer 74. 

WEBB, JOHN S., (Oxford,) lot 27, T. 3, far- 
mer 54. 

Webb, Lyman, (East Greene,) lot 54, T. 3, 
farmer .35. 

Webb, Merritt, (Oxford,) lot 10, T. 3. far- 
mer. 

Webb, Orson O., (Oxford,) lot 28, T. 3, far- 
mer leases 56. 

Webb, Thos. P., (Oxford,) lot 40, T. 3, far- 
mer 80. 

Wells, James B., (Smithville Flats,) lot 33, 
T. 3, dairy and farmer 174. 

Whiting, Licta Mrs., (Oxford,) lot 23, T. 3, 
farmer 195. 

Whitmarsh, Andrew, (Smithville Flats,) 
lot 48, T. 2, wood turner. 

Whitmarsh, Lydia Mrs., ^Smithville Flats,) 
lot 37, T. 2. 

WHITMARSH, OLI\T:R,(Smithville Flat.*) 
lot 37, T. 2, cabinet maker and fanner 1 . 

Wight, Jonas, (Smithville Flats,) lot 16, T. 
2, dairy and farmer 230. 

WILCOX, HENRY D., (Oxford,) (:with 
Harrington,) farmer. 

Wilcox, Levi, (Oxford,) lot 40, T. 3, mason 
and farmer 34. 

Wilcox, Paris, (Greene,) lot 48, T. 3, far- 
mer 50. 

Willcox, Harrington, (Oxford,) lot 9, T. 3, 
owns saw mill and farmer 246. 

WaLLCOX, NATHAN A., (Oxford,) (?<7/A 
Harrington,) lot 9, T. 3, farmer. 

WILLIAMS, GEO. O., M. D., (Smithville 
Flats,) lot 37, T. 2, physician and sur- 
geon. 

Willis, John, (Smithville Flats,) lot 37, T. 
2, prop, of Smithville House and far- 
mer 5. 

WILSON, JAMES, (Smithville Flats,) lot 
8, T. 2, farmer 242. 

Winthell, David, (Smithville Flats,) lot 47, 
T. 2, farmer 170. 

W^ooster, Moses, (Oxford,) lot 6, T. 3, far- 
mer 136. 

Wooster, Moses E., (Oxford,) lot6, T. 3, 

farmer 55. 
Yarnes, Diana Miss, (Smithville Flats,) lot 
37, T. 2, seamstress. 



SMYRNA. 



279 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses ) 



Abbott, Cyrus D., (Smyrna,) boot and shoe 
maker. 

Alcott, Ariel, (Smyrna,) farmer 25. 

Allen, Chester, (Smyrna,) retired farmer. 

Allen. Edward D., (.Smyrna,) fanner 3. 

Atkius, Leauder, (Smyrna,) hop grower 
and farmer Glj^. 

Atwell, John H., (Smyrna,) farmer 40. 

Bailev, Henry Jr., (Smyrna,) hop grower, 
dairyman and farmer 112. 

Baker, John W., (Smyrna,) farmer 177. 

Baldwin, Ephraim, (Smyrna,) saw mill, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 16. 

Ballon, Isaac, (Smyrna,) farmer leases. 

Barber, Horace, (Smyrna,) wool grower, 
dairyman and farmer 130. 

Barber, Julius S., (Smyrna,) farmer leases. 

Barllett, George C, (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 178. 

Bartlett, George W., (Smyrna,) {ivith La 
Fayette i/.,) dairyman and farmer 125. 

fJurtleit, LaFayette M., (Smyrna,) (with 
George 11'.,) dairyman and farmer 125. 

Bartlett, Patrick W., (Smyrna.) dairyman 
and farmer 130. 

Bus^ett, E. R., (Smyrna,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Bavin, John, (Plymouth,) farmer 140. 

iicllenger, Andrew P., (Plymouth,) dairy- 
man aud farmer 200. 

Bullfuger, Philip P., (Plymouth,) dairy- 
man and farmer 170. 

BLNNETT, ALONZO L., (Smyrna,) farmer 
135. 

r.cniiet, Orlando W., (Smyrna,) farmer 100. 

B.nwell, Eleazer, (Smyrna,) farmer 67. 

l.iihvell, HoseaP., (Smyrna,) farmer 120. 

IvlI.L, AARON D., (Smyrna,) farmer leases 
115. 

i.il, LINGS, HARLOW, (Smyrna,) dairy- 
man and farmer ISO. 

Uiluiigs, John P., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
farmer 126. 

^iiiliugs, J. Monroe, (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 100. 

Billings, Solomon, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
ilairyman and fai mer 300. 

Blair, Luther, (Smyrna,) dairyman and far- 
mer 85. 

Blivons, Charles M., (Smyrna,) hop grower, 
dairyman aud farmer 400. 

lUodirelt, Dwight, (Plymouth,) owns cir- 
dilav saw mill. 

Bonney, Sherman W., (Smyrna,) mason, 
dttirjTiian aud farmer 210. 

r..)«s, Benjamin, (Smyrna,) wool grower 
and farmer 195. 

Bo!-t;, James R., (Smyrna,) (withBenj. Boss.) 



Boynton, iJonathan, (Smyrna,) dairyman 

and farmer 180. 
Boynton, Julius M., (Smyrna,) {with J. 

Boi/riton,) farmer. 
Brand," Daniel S., (Smyrna,) (ivith Nathan 

J..) farmer 67 and leases 170. 
Brand, Nathan J., (Smyrna,) (ivith Daniel 

S..) farmer 57 and leases 170. 
Brand, Wm. V., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer 170. 
Briggs, Ensign, (Smyrna,) dairymau aud 

farmer 113. 
Briggs, Permelia Mrs., (Smyrna.) dairy and 

farmer 60. 
Brooks, Horace, (Smyrna,) farmer 134. 
Brooks, Isaac C, (Smyrna,) farmer 54. 
Brooks, Thomas, (Smyrna,) farmer 128. 
BROUGHAM, LYCKER, (Ply mouth,) dairy- 
man and farmer 80. 
Brown, Devillon P., (Smyrna,) carpenter 

and joiner. 
Brown, Solomon A., (Smyrna,) farmer 50. 
Butts, Gardner, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer 100. 
Calkins, Leman, (Plymouth,) owns saw 

mill, lumber dealer, hop grower aud far- 
mer 50. 
Calkins, Smith, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer 126. 
Card, Benjamin, (Smyrna,) saw mill and 

farmer. 
Card, James, (Smyrna,) farmer 140. 
Card, John, (Smyrna,) hop grower and far- 
mer 23. 
Carpenter, George C, (Smyrna,) wagon 

maker and farmer 50. 
Carpenter, John P., (Smyrna.) farmer 40. 
Cash, David, (Smyrna,) farmer 41. 
Cash, John S., (Smyrna,) farmer 4', 
Cash, Stephen S., (Smyrna,) hop grower, 

dairyman and farmer leases 190. 
Chapman, Charles W., (Smyrna,) wagon 

maker and farmer 30. 
Chapman, S. Anthony, (Smyrna,) dairy- 
man and farmer 68X- 
Chapman, Simon S., (Smyrna,) dairyman 

and farmer 100. 
Chase, Benjamin E., (Smyrna,) farmer 10 

and leases 10. 
CLEAVELANT), LYSANDER S.,(Smyrna,) 

dairyman and farmer 125. 
Cleveland, Alexander, (Smyrna,) dairyman 

and farmer 200. 
Cleveland, Seth, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer leases 190. 
Close, James H., (Smyrna,) hop grower, 

dairyman and farmer 75. 



280 CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOET. 

Bancroft & Leonard, 

KARIiVZiiLill, Iff. Y., 



DEALERS IX 

mm. 



mm. 




II 




^/;'^^ 2eas, Coffee, Sugar , ^oi'k, Zard, ITams, 

jBtiUer, C /ice SB, ^(/gs, Salt, ^rled J^7'uU 

a?id Spices ; irard?f'a?'e , JKoodcn, Jfil- 

lo7t>, and Stone )ra?-c. At so, 

BOOTS AND SHOES, REAOr-MACSE CLOTHING, 

HATS, CAI»S, &c. 

TERMS CASH.— If not paid within thirty da\'P, to be charged interest from date. 
Agent of American Popular Liife Insurance Co. 



:h ^ E, isr E s s ! 
A. m. HARRISOiy, 

Would rcppectfiilly announce to the people of Smithyille and the adjoining towns, that 
ho has a good a8f«ortment of TIARNKSS of all kinds, made of the best Oak-Tanned 
Leather, in tlie most workmanlike manner. I am now ready to supply the trade with 

SADDLERY HARDWARE, 

ind Oak and Hemlock Harness liCather, 

jimty. Oive me a call and mtiy'y yourself. 

Snaitliville I^lfits*, TV. Y 



Of all kind?, and Oak and Hemlock Harness liCather, as cheap as any 
dealer in the County. Oive me a call and mtiy'y yourself. 



FREDK. A. SKlLLiyiA^, 

>IANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 

All Kinds of Lumber. 

Mlits at Cuici?in,atiis !Po?id, tti?'ee ?nltcs JVortk of 
Smilhvitle J^latSf a7id Znmber Yard at G?'eene . 

N. B.— All orders promptly attended to. 



Close, Lewis, (Smyrna,) dairyman and far- 
mer 136. 

Cole, Nelson, (Smyrna,) dairyman and far- 
mer 1U3. 

Colegrove, Andrew M. Rev., (Smyrna,) 
pastor of M. E. Church. 

Coleman, Joseph, (Smyrna,) farmer 130. 

Coleman, Orrin, (Smyrna,) farmer 40. 

Collins, Levi B., (Smyrna.) owns saw mill, 
mueic teacher, dairyman and farmer 150. 

Collms, Mary Miea, (Smyrna,) tailoresa. 

Collins, Myron, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 195. 

Collins, Susan Miss, (Smyrna,) tailoresB. 

Colyer, Isaac, (Smyrna.) farmer 73. 



CohiBtock, Abel, (Smyrna,) druggist. 

I. H., (Earlville, MadiBon Co. 



Cougdon, \Vm ,, ,- 

hop grower and farmer 57. 
Conger, Charles P., (Smyrna,) mechanic and 

farmer i)^. 
Conley, James, (Smyrna,) farmer 40. 
Cook. Judah H., (Smyrna,) shoemaker. 
Coy, RobyMrs., (Smyrna, hop grower and 

farmer 80. 
Craudall, Timothy, (Smyrna,) carpenter and 

farmer 70. 
Crumb, George, (Smyrna,) farmer leases 80. 
Crumb, Henry J., (Smyrna,) carpenter and 

joiner and farmer 14. 
Crumb, John, (Smyrna,) dairyman, owns 

saw mill and farmer 220. 
Daniels, Charles, (Plymouth,) farmer 100. 
DEITZ, WM., (Smyrna,) hotel keeper. 
Dimmick, Duaue D., (Smyrna,) saw mill, 

cheese bos factory and farmer 15. 
Dimmick, Eber, (Smyrna,) farmer 8. 
DIMMICK, E'RANCIS E., (Smyrna,) pen- 

eiou, claim and general business agent. 
Dis, Zephaniah, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer 82. 
DIXON, ALMENZO K., (Smyrna,) dealer 

in stoves, tin and hardware. 
DIXON, CHARLES G., (Smyrna,) (late 

Dixon Brothers.) 
DIXON, HERBERT M., (Smyrna,) general 

merchant. 
DIXON, MOTT C, (Smyrna,) (late Dixon 

Brothers.) 
Dye, Sarah A., (Smyrna,) farmer 90. 
Eastman, Alfred, (Smyrna,) merchant tailor. 
Eckler, Justus, (Smyrna,) farmer 22^. 
Elflridge, Nathan, (Smyrna,) horse dealer. 
Ellsworth, Wm. L., (Smyrna,) farmer 50. 
EnoB, Leonard, (Smyrna,) millwright and 

farmer 30. 
Evans, Ezekiel, (Smyrna,) farmer 50. 
Faulkner, Smith, (Smyrna,) farmer 76. 
Ferris, Abram D., (Smyrna,) mason and 

farmer 22^. 
Ferris, Israel B., (Smyrna,) flour dealerand 

farmer 7. 
Ferris, James M., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer leases 168. 
Ferris, Joseph A., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer 230. 
Ferris, Joseph P., (Smyrna,) farmer 55. 

FERRIS, NATHANIEL T., (Smyrna,) car- 
penter and joiner, hop grower, dairy- 
man and farmer lOS. 

Field, Wm. M., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 300. 

Franklin, Aaron, (Smj'rna,) dairyinan,wool 
grower and farmer 130. 
R 



Frink, Daniel P., (Plymouth,) dairj-man 
and farmer 105. 

FRINli, J. DELOS, (Plymouth,) general 
merchant. 

Fryer, John D., (Smyrna,) carpenter. 

Gcer, Wm. R., (Smyrna,) hop grower, dairy- 
man and farmer 160. 

Glynn, Alfred, (Smyrna,) teamster. 

Goodrich, Elizur, (Smyrna,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Goodrich, Hendrick C, (Smyrna.) dairy and 
farmer 116. 

Guthrie, Edward, (Smyrna,) (Guthrie & 
Towner.) 

Guthrie & Towner, (Smyrna,) (Edward 
Outhrie and Leonard Towner,) wagon 
makers and blacksmiths. 

Hall, Dwight, (Smyrna,) farmer 162. 

Hall, Erastns G., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 125. 

Hall, Willie P., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
farmer 90. 

Harrington, Tilly, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 190. 

Hartwell, Benjamin, (Smyrna,) farmer 160. 

Hartwell, Harlow, (Smyrna,) farmer 67. 

Has«ett, Michael, (Smyrna,) farmer 40. 

Hay ward, Mary D. Miss, (Smyrna,) mil- 
liner. 

Hayward, S. Cheney, (Smyrna,) pump ped- 
dler. 

Hazard, Benjamin F., (Smyrna,) book agent 

and farmer 3. 
Hemeuway, Alexis L., (Smyrna,) carpenter 

and joiner, dairyman and farmer 97. 
Hemenway, John, (Smyrna,) (with Alexis 

Z.,) farmer. 
Herrington, Josiah, (Smyrna,) farmer 12. 
Herrington, Nathaniel, (Smyrna,) farmer 

100. 
Hess, Bradley, (Smyrna,) blacksmith. 
Hetel, Frederick, (Smyrna,) farmer 40. 
Hills, George W., (Plymouth,) farmer 25. 
Hitchcock, Chas., (Smyrna,) (with Daniel,) 



Hitchcock, Daniel, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 140. 

Hodges, Herbert, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 100. 

Holbey, Lyndel, (Smyrna,) farmer 134. 

Holley, Henry, (Smyrna,) dairyman and far- 
mer 170. 

HOLLEY, PARIS G,, (Smyrna,) retired 
farmer. 

Hopkins, Samuel J., (Smyrna,) farmer leases 
100. 

HUBBARD, DEMAS, (Smyrna,) attorney 
at law and ex-member of Congress. 

Humphrey, George, (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 100. 

Ireland, James H., (Plymouth,) prop, of 
saw mill and farmer 85. 

Ireland, Miles. (Smyrna,) saw mill and far- 
mer 49. 

Isbell, Chanley, (Smyrna,) farmer leases 97. 

Jackson, Uriah, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 120. 

James, Gardner, CSmyma,) farmer 56. 

Jones, John J., (Smyrna,) farmer 30. 

Jones, Lewie W., (Smyrna,) farmer leases 
95. 

Karr, Huse, (Smyrna,) music teacher and 
dealer in musical instramenta. 



282 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



j Majrden BrotlicrM, proprietors of 

I the Ketail Wooleu Mills, at Port Byrou, 

' have long been celebrated an being mauu- 

' fiicriirers of desirable and reliable goods, 

i The establishment was started in 1824 as a 

i small custom mill. Since then the greatly 

i increased business has called for extensive 

i additions and improvements, wliich have 

I been made ; and to day their cloth is known 

1 and worn in every county in the State and 

: every State in the Union. They use only 

the "best qualities of wool, entirely free 

1 from waste or shoddy, and employ onlyex- 

I pcricnccd and careful workmen who strive 

j to maintain the reputation their goods 

I have ever borne among their retail cus- 

t()m(!r8. Two years ago they opened a 

; store at No. 2!t Warren street, Syracuse, 

i where they keep full lines of all goods of 

j their manufacture. Farmers, mechanics 

I and business men generally, can make good 

! bargains by calling at the store, where Mr. 

I ,J. \V. Gates, the manager, will be pleased 

j to give them good goods at advantageous 

I terms. See card, page 102. 

! The Ileynold's Steel Temper- 
1 inj; Works, Reynolds, Barber & Co., 
' I'mprietors, at Auburn, are largely eugngcd 
I in the manufacture of Reaper and Moiver 
I Knives, Plane Irons, Chisels «fcc. The 
! process by which they temper steel is a pe- 
I euliar one, and as pateuted by Mr. Rey- 
j nolds, is the result of over forty years 
labor. This gentleman always worked on 
the plau that tempering steel was simply 
I changing it from a fibrous to a granular 
state. He certainly has succeeded in pro- 
ducing a finer granulation (temper) than 
I has ever before been produced. Messrs. 
I Reynolds, Barber & Co., control the patents 
I for these processes, and are applying them 
I successfully in all their manufactures. — 
Their establishment is capable of turning 
out an immense amount of work, yet their 
! orders are now, and have been for some 
months, accumulating far in advance of 
I their present ability to supply ; a circum- 
I stance which they will not long allow to be 
j the case. We predict that the time is not 
far distant when all Mower and Reaper 
j Factories and farmers will use their im- 
! proved sections. See their advertisement 
j on page (5, fronting the Introduction. 

Clarke Brothers, dealers in Foreign 
ami l).i!iu-stic Uiy Goods, &c., Oxford, N. 
Y., v>ulilibh a finely displayed advertise- 
ment on page lOti. The sioreisaftne stone 
biiikliug, on the west side of the canal, 
with a large Htorage and Forwarding ho\ise 
in connection with it, where all kinds of 
merchandise and country produce are sold 
and shipped in lartre quantities. Every ad- 
vantage is afibrdod to shippers, and those 
who wish to buy, or those who have any- 
thing to sell may bo assured that there is 
no [ilaec in the County where they can do 
belter than at Clarke Brothers. Their 
stock of goods is always large, bought for 
cash, and can be sold so low as to defy 
competition. 



Br. J. B. Ilculon, No. 22 and 24 

Xorih ^t. Paul Street, Rochester, N. V., 
advertises on page 2.32. It is with pleasure 
that we call the attention of our subscribers 
to the Doctor's advertisement, believing 
that v;e are thereby rendering essential 
service to the afllicted by informing them 
where they will find relief. To be con- 
vinced that the Br. performs what he 
promises, a person has only to look into 
his oflaco and see the crutches, canes. i;c., 
left there by those who have been so far 
benefited as to have no further use for 
such assistance. We would say to all who 
need medical advice, that l)r. Henion is 
prepared to give it, and to render essential 
aid in all cases where there is any hope of 
relief. If their case is past hope the Br. 
will be honest and tell tliem so. 

Important Knowledge.— As mu- 
sic is now an indispensable necessity in 
every household, any reliable information 
is valuable as to the best place to buv mu- 
sical instruments. We have been acq {mint- 
ed for years personally with the firm of 
Redington & Howe, and have known of 
their business facilities. We know that no 
House between Now York and Chicago can 
compete with them successfnlly, as their 
facilities are unequaled. In addition to 
the immense capital at their control, they 
have special contracts with several heading 
first-class manufacturers, whereby they buy 
cheaper than any other dealers in the Uni- 
ted HtSites anywhere. Theirimmense trade 
requires only a small profit on each one of 
their many transactions to ensure them a 
handsome income. Their terms are most 
highly liberal. And another important 
consideration is that their treatment of 
their customers is perfectly honorable, a 
very important matter in the purchase of 
such a complicated iiffair as a musical in- 
strument. Their recommendation of in- 
struments can be depended on implicitly.— 
This we know from an extensive acquaint- 
ance among hundreds to whom they have 
sold instruments. We advise our readers 
to give them a call, or certainly to write to 
them before deciding on the purchase of a 
Piano Forte, Or-jan or Melodeon, or any 
musical merchandise. See card on Co. Map. 

The Cheuang-o Union, published 
at Norwich, N. Y'., by G. H. AlauniiiLr, is 
one of the best sustained papers in^the 
County. Its weekly issues contain a sunv 
mary of general news with a large amount 
of local and miscellaneous matter, making 
it a welcome visitor U, many homes. The 
job department is supplied with facilitie.6 
for doing all kinds of work in good style. 
See advertisement on page 228. I 

Oliver T. Shaw, Blacksmith and I 
Carriage Ironer, Coventryville, Chenango 
County, N. Y''., publishes "a card on paire 
25(). Mr. Shaw is a workman who under- 
stands his business and will shoe yonr 
horses, repair your Reapers and Mo'wers 
and perform all other work in his line in 
the best manner. Try him. 



283 



Keeler, Seneca M. Eov., (Smyrna,) pastor 
Ist Congregational church. 

Keller, Henry, (Smyrna,) dairyman and far- 
mer leases 165. 

Kerncrosa, Lewis. (Smyrna,) farmer 18. 

Kimber, Thomas P., (.Smyrna,) farmer 124. 

King, Almond W., (Smyrna,) (rvilh Hiram 
A.,) blacksmith, hop grower and far- 
mer 170. 

King, George, (Smyrna,) farmer 50. 

King. Hiram A., (Smyrna,) {with Almond 
IF.,) blacksmith, hop grower and far- 
mer no. 

King. James D., (Smyrna,) hop grower and 
farmer 40. 

Kinyon, DeLos S.. (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 

Kinyon, John S., (Smyrna,) farmer 40. 

Kuowles, Benjamin, (Smyrna,) farmer 65 
and leases 40. 

Knowles. Benjamin E,, (Smyrna,) retired 
farmer. 

Knowles, Henry, (Smyrna,) retired farmer. 

KNOWLES, JAMBS P., (Smyrna,) wool 
grower and farmer 80. 

Knowles, John H., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 1%. 

Knowles, Joseph, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 80. ^ 

Knowles, Robert, (Smyrna,) farmer 76. 

LAWRENCE, OEOKGEE., (Smyrna,) ec- 
lectic physxiau. 

Lawson, Samuel C, (Smyrna,) prop, of 
saloon. 

Lcet, George H., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 100. 

Loomis, Cyrus, (Smyrna,) mason and far- 
mer 3. 

Mauwaring, Daniel O., (Smyrna,) butcher 
and farmer 1. 

Mathewson, Charles, (Smyrna,) farmer 50. 

Merihew, Aldcn, (Smyrna,) hop grower and 
farmer 36. 

Merihew, Cyrus B., (Smyrna,) carpenter 
and joiner and farmer 2. 

Messenger, Adouiram J., (Smyrna,) black- 
smith. 

Miller, Lyman, (Smvrna,) farmer leases 110. 

Morgan, , (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

farmer 140. 

MORLEY, FREDERICK A., (Plymouth,) 
{with Theodoie F.,) dairyman and far- 
mer 110. 

Morley, Herbert L., (Plymouth,) dairyman 
and farmer 105. 

MORLEY, THEODORE F., (Plymouth,) 
(ivith Frederick A.,) dairyman and far- 
mer 110. 

Muuson, Albert, (Smyrna,) grist mill. 

Neariug, Horace. T., (Smyrna,) stock dealer, 
farmer 15 and leases Smyrna Cheese 
Factory. 

Nearing. Percival D., (Smyrna,) stock deal- 
er and farmer a.'jO. 

NORTHUP, SAMUEL, (Smyrna,) dairy- 
man and farmer 215. 

Norihup, Susannah Mrs., (Smyrna,) far- 
mer 78. 

Northnp, Yale, (Smyrna,) (with Samuel,) 
farmer. 

O'Rourke. Patrick, (Plymouth.) farmer 70. 

Palmer, Clmrles, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 155. 

Palmer, Dennison T., (Smyrna,) farmer 60. 



PARKER, HENRY N., (Smyrna,) dairy- 
man and farmer 82. 

Parker, John L., (Smyrna,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Parson, Horace, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
wool grower and farmer 350. 

Parsons, Alfred, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
farmer 200. 

Partridge, Edward H., (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 156. 

Pease, Deborah Mrs., (Smyrna,) farmorl7. 

Peckham, John J., (Smyrna,) farmer l->0. 

Perkins, Leander, (Plymouth,) farmer 5 
and leases 80. 

Perry, Joseph, (Smyrna,) {with Boyal,) 
farmer. 

Perry, Royal, (Smyrna,) farmer 20. 

Phelps, Isaac, (Smyrna,) dairyman and far- 
mer 130. 

Phillips, Deuison, (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 

Pier, Augustus, (Smyrna,) boot and shoe 
maker and justice of the peace. 

Powers, Horatio N., (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 123. 

Prescott, Henry, (Smyrna,) wool grower 
and farmer 120. 

Preston, John M., (Smyrna,) carpenter and 
joiner. 

Proctor, Helen M. Mrs., (Smyrna,) photo- 



grapher 
rdie. The 



Purdie, Thomas Sen., (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 105. 

Rafferty, Lawrence, (Smyrna,) farmer 40. 

Ray, Caroline Miss, (Smyrna,) dairy and 
farmer 100. 

Record, Adolphus, (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 

Record, William C, (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 180. 

Rexford, Wm. D., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 160. 

Reynolds, Stephen V., (Smyrna,) dairy- 
man and farmer 300. 

Rice, Zaccheus. (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 

Richmond, David, (Plymouth,) farmer 100. 

Rickard, Conrad, (Plymouth,) dairyman 
and farmer 130. 

Rickard, Levi, (Plymouth,) farmer 80. 

Robbins, Stephen, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 110. 

Roberts, Owen, (Smyrna,) boot and shoe 
maker. 

Roe, Harvey, (Smyrna,) farmer 3. 

Roe, Samuel E., (Smyrna,) book agent. 

Scarritt, George, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 170. 

SCARRITT, HARLEY C, (Smyrna,) dairy- 
man and farmer leases 160. 

Scarritt, Nelson, (Smyrna,) farmer 40. 

Seward, Daniel C, (amyrnii,) farmer 50. 

Shiiltou, John, (Smyrna,) hop grower and 
farmer 50. 

Shepardson, Andrew, (Smyrna,) supervisor, 
justice of the peace, assistant assessor 
internal revenue and post master. 

Sherman, Clinton G., (Smyrna,) wool grow- 
er and farmer 160. 

SIMONS, JARED B.. (Smyrna,) hop grow- 
er, dairyman and farmer 130. 

Simons, Obed, (Smyrna,; boot and shoe 
maker. 

Smith, George, (Smyrna,) saw mill and 
lumber dealer. 

Smith, Milton J., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 100. 



284 CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOIiY. 

THE TELEGRAPH! 

P»XJBLISHEr> 

If III wiiiisiif iiiiiii, 

AT 

NORWICH, N. Y., 

B. C}A«E BERKY & LEWIS KH^CJSLEY, 



Office in Stone Block, Directly Opposite 
the Eagle Hotel, North Main Street. 



lU^MS :—2o Office a7id Mail Subsciibers, 2wo 
2)o22a7's 171 Advance. 

JVb paper disco7iH7iued utiHI a22 a7Tearages a7'e 
paid, excepl at t?ie oplio7i of the publishers. 





Neatly and Expeditiously Executed. 



285 



Smith, Nathaniel, (Smyrna,) Btock grower, 
dairyman and farmer 142. 

Soul, Wise W., (Smyrna,) saw mill and grist 
mill. 

Sprague, Elieha, (Smyrna,) farmers. 

Sprague, Irving H., (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 100. 

Sprague, Peter, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 142. 

Stack, James, (Smyrna,) blacksmith and 
farmer 80. 

Stack, Michael, (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 

Stanbro, Gardner, (Smyrna,) farmer 30. 

STANBRO, LEVI G., (Smyrna,) {Stanbro 
& Wilcox.) 

STANBRO & WILCOX, (Smyrna,) {Levi 
O. Stanbro and James P. Wilcox.,) props, 
of tannery. 

STANTON, CHARLES H., (Plj-mouth,) 
asaeasor, dairyman and farmer 130. 

Stanton, Francis G., (Smyrna,) dairyman 
and farmer 130. 

Stanton, Warren W., (Smyrna,) farmer 100. 

STEBBINS, ELISHA W., (Smyrna,) dairy- 
man and farmer 85. 

Stebbins, Marsena, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 150. 

Stokes, Ery W., (Smyrna,) dealer in flour, 
feed and provisions, hop grower and 
farmer 12. 

Stover, Richard E., (Smyrna,) farmer 195. 

Strong, Wm., (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 

Sweet, Leroy C., (Smyrna,) produce dealer. 

SWIFT, ETHAN 8., (Smyrna,) hop grow- 
er and farmer 40. 

Taboy, Edmund P., (Smyrna,) farmer 150. 

Talcott, Leman H., (Smyrna,) stock dealer 
and farmer 160. 

TAYLOR, ALFRED, (Smyrna,) wool grow- 
er and farmer 155. 

TAYLOR. DELOS, (Smyrna,) farmer 74. 

Taylor, Richard D., (Smyrna,) wool grow- 
er and fiirmeriaO. 

Tefft, Hoxsie W., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 100. 

Tefft, John D., (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 
stock dealer and farmer 220. 

Tefft, Joseph, (Smyrna,) dairyman and far- 
mer 160. 

Tefft, Rowland, (Smyrna,) lumber dealer. 

Thompson, Erastus, (Smyrna,) carpenter 
andjoiner, dairyman and farmer 121. 

Tinker, George, (Smyrna,) hop grower, 
dairyman and farmer 216. 

Tobey, .ITohn P., (Smyrna,) retired farmer. 

Tower, Sally Mrs., (Plymouth,) farmer 27>^. 

Towner, Leonard, (Smyrna,) {Outhrie & 
Towner.) 

Tracy, Edward P., (Smyrna,) harness 
maker. 

Tucker, Lorin, (Smyrna,) shoemaker and 
farmer 10. 

Tuttle, Alonzo, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 114. 



Tuttle, Charles O., (Smyrna,) dairyman' 
farmer 104X and leases 150. 

Tuttle, Gilbert, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 
farmer 114. 

Tuttle, Ziba, (Smyrna,) farmer ,50. 

VauDeusen, Barney, (Plymouth,) black- 
smith. 

VanDeusen, John, (Plymouth,) hop grower 
and farmer 71. 

Vaughn, Ansel, (Smyrna,) farmer fi.V. 

Vclmer, Joseph, (Smyrna,) farmer 2;^. 

Wade, Martin V., (Plymouth,) farmer 00. 

Weaver, Chester A., (Smyrna,) farmer 63^. 

Weaver, Josiah, (Smyrna,) mason and far- 
mer 27. 

Wells, Byron, (Smyrna,) dairyman and far- 
mer 130. 

Wilber, Asa, (Smyrna,) railroad contractor 
and farmer 6. 

Wilber, Charles <?., (Smyrna,) stock dealer. 

Wilber, Dwight H., (Smyrna,) hop grower 
and farmer 41^. 

Wilber, Orlando, (Smyrna,) wool grower 
and farmer 110. 

Wilber, Piatt, (Smyrna,) farmer 22. 

WILBER, TALCOTT, (Smyrna,) stock 

dealer and farmer 40. 
Wilber, Thomson, (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 
Wilbur, Isaac M., (Smyrna,) farmer 43. 
Wilbur, Wm., (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 
Wilcox, Alfred, (Smyrna,) commissioner of 

highways, dairyman and farmer 63. 
Wilcox, Gardiner N., (Smyrna,) dairyman 

and farmer 200. 
Wilcox, Hazard, (Earlville, Madison Co.,) 

farmer 130. 
Wilcox, Henry H., (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer 184. 
WILCOX, JAMES P., (Smyrna,) {Stanbro 

& Wilcox,) deputy sheriff. 
Wilcox, Maria Mrs., (Smyrna,) dairy and 

farmer. 
Wilcox, N. Ray, (Smyrna,) farmer 54. 
Wilcox, Robert, (Smyrna,) farmer 2.50. 
Wilcox, Robert H., (Smyrna,) dairyman 

and farmer 196. 
Wilcox, Thomas L., (Smyrna,) dairyman, 

wool grower and farmer 320. 
Willcox, John, (Smyrna,) cabinet maker 

and farmer 37. 
Williams, Seth, (Smyrna,) farmer 80. 
Wilson, Samuel, (Smyrna,) retired farmer. 
Winn, Albert, (Smyrna,) {with Joteph,) far- 
mer. 
Winn, Joseph, (Smyrna,) farmer 100. 
Wood, Julius, (Smyrna,) patentee of Wood's 

patent hay unloador and farmer 130. 
Wood, Pomeroy, (Smyrna,) dairyman and 

farmer (iO. 
Wood, Ziba, (Smyrna,) farmer 25. 
Wordcn. Gideon, (Plymouth,) farmer 50. 
Young, Wilson, (Smyrna,) retired farmer 5. 



286 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



A. H. ITInnson, "Water I.Inie 
Calcined Plaster, Ac— The Water 

Lime sold by him is the genuine Onondaga 
Cimeni, where the best Lime Quarries in 
the country are found. He also has the 
"ItosENDALE Ckment," Specially adapted 
for Water Workx. Cisterns and the strongest 
masonry. It is necessary in purchasing 
these articles, to be particular in selcctinL' 
the brands, as there are several kinds of an 
inferior quality. Having made arrange- 
ments with the best manufactories to re- 
ceive these articles fresh daily from their 
works, he is enabled to effect shipments 
direct from them, or from his own estab- 
lishment, at the lowest market prices. He 
is also daily receiving the choicest brands 
of Finishing Lime, viz: "Bald Mofn- 
TAiN," Glens' Falls and "Rockland 
Finishing." Masons, Bleachers, Stiyar Re- 
finers and Chemists will do well to call and 
examine for themselves, as he is confident 
of giving entire satisfaction. He is pre- 
pared to furnish Calcined Plaster of 
extra quality for Stucco and Ornamental 
work ; also brands for Casting and for 
Dentists' use. Marble Dust for extra 
finish, and the Beach Sand for ordinary 
use. need no commendation. See adver- 
tisement on page 216. 

Dr. Kingsley, of Rome, justly cele- 
brated for the many cures he has effected of 
that most distressing disease. Cancer, pub- 
lishes a notice on page 1. He is prepared 
to treat all scrofulous diseases, and- others 
of long standing, and assures his patjeuts 
that they will not be charged a heavy bill 
and dismissed without receiving any bene- 
fit. Persons who cannot conveniently call 
upon him in person, can address him by 
letter, and will receive prompt iittention. 
Dr. K. is a graduate, with an experience of 
over fourteen years in the practice of medi- 
cine. Let the afllicted give him a call. 

Howe's Never-Fallina: Ague 
Cure and Tonic Bitters, and 
Howe's Concentrated Syrup, arc 
prepared under the personal supervision of 
Dr. C. B. Howe, the proprietor, at Seneca 
Falls, N. Y., for ague and fever, and all 
periodic diseases, rheumatism, paralysis, 
etc. The "Ague Cure " has produced won- 
derful cures. The " Synip," for the blood, 
liver, skin, digestive and uterine organs, 
has cured many cases of scrofula, cancer, 
tumors, goiter, salt rheum, scaldhead, and 
many other diseases too numerous to men- 
tion in this place. See card, page 20. 

The Slierburno News is published 
by LaMonte (J. Raymond, at Sherburne, 
N. Y. It is an "Enterprising Sheet," and 
judging ft:om its extensive circulation in . 
all parts of the United States, its merits 
must be appreciated. Few country pa- 
pers can boast as much. As an advertising 
medium it is unsurjjassod bv any paper in 
the vicinity. Those who wish to keep 
posted in home matters will take the pa- 
per of course. See advertisement on page 
272. 



J. A: F. B. Garrett, Wholesale and 
Retail dealers in Printing, Writing. Wrap- 
ping, Tissue. Roll and Fancy Papers, Prin- 
ters* Supplies. Shipping Cards, Blank 
Books, itc, atNo. 3 West Fayette street, 
Syracuse, have built up a heavy trade in 
their line, extending from Harrisburgh, in 
Pennsylvania, to the C:anadian border. We 
have dealt considerably with this establish- 
ment, and have invariably been gratified in 
having our orders promptly filled, and al- 
ways with just the article required. See 
card, page 292. 

"W'arren'WI{ilit,Propagatorand deal- 
er in the celebrated Seneca Black Cap and 
Davison's Thornless Raspberries, Grape 
Vines, Strawberries, and other smallfruits, 
at Waterloo, Seneca Co., publishes a card 
on page 200. His experience in the busi- 
ness 18 large, and his soil is excellent, 
probably no bettor can be found in the 
State for the purpose he uses it. We ad- 
vise our triends to peruse his advertisement 
and purchase their supplies of him. He uses 
great care in packing for shipment, and 
sends out none but first-class plants. It 
would do no harm to address him for a cir- 
cular, and might be the means of affording 
you an abundance of his delicious fruits. 

Chas. Treinain & Co., manufac- 
turers of Rag, Book, News, Tea and Wrap- 
ping Paper, at Manlins, publish a card on 
paj^e 21(5. Publishers and paper dealers 
will find them fair and honorable men to 
purchase from. In the manufacture of 
OooAandw«i)s, they use only domestic stock, 
which is conceded to be superior to import- 
ed rags. They employ experienced paper 
makers only, and having improved machin- 
ery, they can insure a superior article in 
all cases. We use their paper in the pub- 
lication of our directories. 

Fred. A. Skillman, manufacturer 
and dealer in all kinds of Lumber, Smith- 
ville Flats, N. Y., advertises on paga 280. 
His mill is located at Cincinnatus Pond, 
three miles north of Smithville Flats, where 
a great variety of lumber can be found.— 
His yard at Greene is stocked with lumber 
of all kinds suitable for the market. Give 
him a call. 

Stephen Puffer, Architectand Build- 
er, Oxford, Chenango Co.. N. Y.. is the 
proprietor of several v.aluable patents, for 
which he will sell Town, County and State 
Rights. Persons wishing to invent in a 
paying business will do well to call and 
examine his patents, or address him by 
letter. See card on page 240. 

B. Doran Killlan, attorney and 
counselor, Norwich, N. Y., publishes a 
card on page 224. Mr. Killian has already 
achieved a national reputation, and we 
doubt not he will receive the patronage his 
energy and talents merit. We congratu- 
late the citizens of Chenango County in 
their good fortune in securing bo able an 
attorney in their midst. 



PUBLISHERS NOTICES. 



287 



Singer's Improved Searing OTa- 

cliiue, is advertised bv the agent, A. S. 
ParkLT, Oxford, N. Y. The Sewing Ma- 
chine has become an Indispensable article 
of honsehold furniture, and the only ques- 
tion is "What machine shall Ibuy ?" With 
many the "Singer" is the favorite. By 
calling on the agent you will learn its su- 
perior qualities. Mr. Parker is also agent 
lor the Hale of Pianos, Organs and Melo- 
deoiis of the best manufacture in the 
country, and will be pleased to have you 
call on him. See advertisement on page 
244. 

1>. F. Bishop, M, D., Lockport, N. 
Y., advertises on page 193. It is with 
pleasure that we are permitted to call 
the attention of those afflicted with Can- 
cer, to Dr, Bishop's mode of treatment.— 
Past success is the best recommendation 
that can ho given in favor of his mode of 
treatment. Let the afflicted give him a 
call. 

]tIetoalf& Bering, Lumber dealers. 
Contractors and Builders, Utica, N. Y., are 
prepared to do Planing, Sawing and all 
work usually performed at a first-class mill. 
Mr. Metcalfis an Architect and Designer, 
and will draw plans and attend to all work 
in his department. Their office is at the 
corner of Culver and Fulton streets. See 
card, page 204. 

G. T. Hollingwortb & Brother, 

agents for the Economy Kake, publish an 
advertisement on page 212. This Kake ap- 
pears to be one of the most valuable in- 
ventions in use by farmers. All the most 
valuable Fertilizers are kept by Messrs. 
IloUingworth & Brother, and sold in quan- 
tities to suit purchasers. They are agents 
also for an excellent article of Wooden 
Water Pipe and the celebrated Anti-Freez- 
ing Stone-Ware Barrel Pump, which for 
cheapness and durability is unsurpassed. 
This pump is very simple in construction 
and easily put in working order. Call at 
61 Catharine, or East corner Albany Streets, 
Utica, N. Y. 

The Chenango Telegraph, pub- 
lialied by Kinggley & Berry, at Norwich, 
N. Y.. is devoted to Domestic and General 
Intelligence, Agriculture, Politics and Lit- 
erature, in each of which departments one 
may always find something to entertain and 
instruct. For forty years, with a slight 
change of name, the paper has made its 
weekly visits to the homes of many who 
would not willingly do without it. It is 
one of the best papers in this part of the 
State. See advertisement on page 284. 

J. C. Deverell, Merchant Tailor, Ox- 
ford, N. Y., publishes a card on page 240. 
Mr. Deverell shows good taste and judg- 
ment in the selection of goods, and equally 
good taste in making them up. If you 
want a good, neatly fitting suit, that will 
be worth the money which you pay, call 
at Deverell's. Dress does not make the 
man, but after he is made, he looks a great 
deal better well dressed. "A word to the 
wise is sufficient." 



Dodge & liOrd, manufacturers of 
Melodeons and Reed Organs, at Ithaca, 
N. Y., were formerly connected withSyra- 
3 manufactories. They have since 
moved their business where lumber is 
cheap, and expenses less than in the larger 
cities, like New York, Boston, Albany or 
Syracuse. The styles of their organs are 
particularly their own, possessing all 
modern improvements, and some unknown 
to other manufacturers. They have found 
market for their instruments in every 
county of the State, and in Northern Penn- 
sylvania and New Jersey, and have an in- 
creasing trade with the West, in all of 
which places they are brought into success- 
ful competition with the first Eastern 
manufacturers. They are both practical 
men, and have secured workmen of long 
experience and tried abilities. Situated 
midway between the Erie and N. Y. C. 
railways, they can ship conveniently to all 
parts of the country. See card, page 200. 

G. A. Dodge, has Printing Offices at 
Bainl)ridge, UnadillaandOneonta, at which 
all kinds of Job Work is executed in good 
style. He also publishes a Weekly Literary 
Journal, Uotne db Abroad, which is taking 
ts place among the most spicy of the class 
of journals to which it belongs. See card, 
on page 184. 

T. Rogers & Son, at No. 23 North 
Main Street, Norwich, N. Y., keep a fine 
stock of Clothin", Gents' Furnishing 
Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c., which 
they are furnishing to their customers at 
prices which cannot fail to suit. Let no 
one fail to give them a call as the best of 
fits are to be obtained hero at the lowest 
prices. See card, page 220. 

H. F. Weeden, at No. 22 North 
Main Street, Norwich, N. Y.. keeps a very 
large assortment of Saddlery Hardware 
which he sells at rates so low that no one 
will need to go out of town for anything in 
that line. For Trunks, Bags and Valises 
give him a call ; you cannot do better. His 
card appears on page 224. 

D. D. Gilbert & Co., dealers in For- 
eign and Domestic Hardware, Groceries, 
Provisions, &c., Guilford, N. Y,, advertise 
on page 182. Those who will take the 
trouble to look into the store of Messrs. 
Gilbert & Co., will find an extensive varie- 
ty of goods suited to the country trade. — 
Every utensil needed in the dairy or farm 
house may be procured here, and at low 
rates. Farm produce taken in exchange 
for goods and the highest market price 
paid. 

Pascal Merchant, Photographic 
Artist, Guilford, Chenango Co., N. Y., is 
prepared to take pictures of all styles and 
sizes to suit his patrons. He has a fine 
assortment of Frames which he will dis- 
jiose of at low rates. He has the agency 
for Chenango Co., for the celebrated Kosk- 
opf 'b Patent People's Watch, which requires 
no key to wind it, and is warranted to keep 
correct time. For further information see 
his card, on page 192. 



THE GREAT PRIZE! 



^tSilB MCfij^^ 



^OVBMfij,^ 




IMPROVED FAMILY 



liflll 



Triumphant over Eighty-two Competitors 
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR OF 1867. 

Tlie Family maclilne Complete, with Hemmer, Feller, Braider, Quilter, 
aud Oue Dozen Needles. 

ALL K:iTvr>s OF 

Machine Needles, Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread, Oil &c., 

TVOR^TVIOH, TV. Y^. 



PUBLISnER'8 NOTICES. 



289 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



Improved Gerard.— Read tho ad- 
vortiBement headed " The celebrated Oroide 
Watch." The advertisers (Messrs. James 
Gerard & Co.,) are actually sellins; these 
Watches at twelve dollars, fifteen dollars, 
aud twenty dollars each ; and that they 
strictly uesemble gold we know — that they 
wear "like gold, a friend of ours, who has 
WORN ONE SIX MONTHS, assurcs US; and 
that they are, therefore, (in tho words of 
the advertisement.) "as good as gold, in 
all respects, except intrinsic value," we 
have reason to believe. Every watch is 
GirARAMTEEDby Special certificate.— A7tz«- 
beth (N. J.) Journal. See card, page 20, 
also on map. 

W. H. Chapman & Co., General 
Merchants, Norwich, N. Y., keep a very 
large assortmentof almost everything to be 
desired by the citizens of Chenango. Their 
facilities of buying cheap are unsurpassed, 
and as they are disposed to give their cus- 
tomers the benefit of their good bargains, 
no one who understands his own interest 
will fail to call. To see the large bundles 
of goods carried away daily, we wonder 
how their stock can be"kept up without a 
railroad direct to the Metropolis. See ad- 
vertisement on page 135. 

Carrier & Tuttle, Harness Makera, 
Sherburne, N. Y., publish a card on page 
1^.0. No better Harnesses are made in the 
County than come from the shop of Messrs. 
Carrier & Tuttle ; they use the best of stock 
and will furnish any kind of trimmings to 
suit customers. For any kind of harness, 
light or heavy, call and satisfy yourself 
of the truth of what we say. 

Charles H. Sablu, manufacturer of 
Premium Horse Rakes, Forks, Hoe and 
Broom Handles, Wagon Huljs, &c., Sher- 
burne, N. Y., has facilities for doing a gen- 
eral business in Sawing, Planing, Turning, 
&c. Call on him for anything in that line. 
His card appears on page 294. 

Charles E. Ford, News dealer, Sher- 
burne, N. Y., keeps a good supply of tho 
popular literature of the day, with a general 
assortment of Stationery "and fancy arti- 
cles. Tobacco and cigars for those who use 
the weed, can always be found at Ford's. 
If you want anything, and do not know 
where to get it, go to Ford's. He has started 
out with a good motto, and we hardly think 
he will allow anybody in Sherburne to un- 
dersell him. Call and see. His card ap- 
pears on page 160. 

IVoah Fox, of South New Berlin, N. 
Y., advertises his Boot, Shoe, Hat aud 
Caj) store, on page 204. Having been for a 
long time successfully engaged in the busi- 
ness, he is able to understand the wants of 
the community, and his acquaintance with 
some of the leading manufacturers of the 
State, enables him to supply the wants of 
this part of the County at such low prices 
as will prevent the people from going else- 
where when they once learn how cheap they 
can buv of Fox. 



The New Berliu Pioneer is one 

of the best family papers published in tho 
County. Being situated near the border of 
Chenango and Otsego Counties, and ciicu- 
latingwliere no other county paper reaches, 
it is without a rival as an advertising me- 
dium. The publisher has a sales-room con- 
nected with the office, and is prepared to 
take the goods of responsible parties at 
wholesale prices, in payment for advertis- 
ing ; thus doing the double W'ork of ndver- 
tisino: and introducing goods. This is a 
new out good way of introducing a new ar- 
ticle. The advertisement appears on page 
203. 

1>. R. Amsden, whoso card appears 
on page 144, offers to the farmers and oth- 
ers of Chenango County a really valuable 
improvement by diminishing the draft of 
all kinds of wagons. We understand that 
the advantages claimed by the use of the 
skein and axle which he offers to tho pub- 
lic are as follows : 

Ist. Tho bearing on which the wheels 
travel. 

2d. Brass or Babbit and iron run with 
less friction than any other metals known. 

3d. The boxes are bored to fit and run as 
true as machine boxes. 

4th. They will carry enough lubricating 
material to T\xnfive hundred miles. 

5th. The oil is let down only as fast as the 
journal requires. 

6th. The flanges prevent dirt from enter- 
ing the bearings. 

7th. They are warranted to be made of 
tho best Lake Superior pig iron. 

Mr. A. has a large experience in tlto manu- 
facture of wagons, and will now be able to 
furnish his patrons with superior running 
carriages. 

Hoyt & Farr, Furniture dealers, 
Greene, N. Y., have a large assortment 
from which may be selected everything 
needed for the Parlor, Bed-room, Dining- 
room or Kitchen. Those who have not 
visited their Ware-Rooms will be surprised 
to see the splendid stock and tho extreme- 
ly low prices at which it is ottered. They 
advertise on page 176. There is no need of 
going out of town fo>- furniture so long as 
Hoyt & Farr are in town. 

Page's Celebrated Water Flame 
Chemical Lime is advertised on page 
148. This valuable article is said to be far 
superior to any other kind of lime, for 
Mortar, Cement and all purposes for which 
common lime is used. Mr, Smith (iuilc, 
of Norwich, N. Y., is prepared to furnish 
it in any quantity required. 

F. D. Wood, Photographer, Greene, 
N. Y., has very pleasant rooms, where he 
is daily catching the shadows as they fly 
and transferring them to paper, to the great 
delight of all who favor him with their pat- 
ronage. He keeps a general assortment of 
Albums, Frames, &c., which he sells at low 
rates. His card appears on page 176. 



290 



CENSUS REPORT. 



ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT 



OF 1 S G SJ . 



CHENANOO COUNTY. 



POPULATION. 





a 
1 


Change since 
1855. 


VOTERS, 


1805. 


i 

i 


o 

a 

h 
If 

o 


m 

So- 


TOWNS. 


1 
5 


1 


1 


1 
1 

1 


1 


III 

15 




1827 
1C99 
1273 
1522 

778 
3314 
2423 

988 
1306 
SM59 
1078 
4831 
14(58 
2996 
1112 

use 

1487 
982 
2S20 
16:^4 
1677 


1827 

222 
44 


1678 
58 
162 
28 
4(13 
129 
143 
111 
48 
48 

253 
120 
40 
95 
54 
62 

27 
189 


483 
460 
326 
411 
183 
853 
653 
258 
344 
661 
265 
1027 
417 
76t 
283 
322 
374 
2.52 
670 
360 
431 


8 

13 

47 
18 
12 
12 

4(! 

9 
105 

61 

8 
8 
21 
59 
65 
13 


400 
468 
315 
425 
190 
900 
671 
270 
a56 
701 
274 
1132 
424 
817 
290 
330 
382 
273 
729 
425 
444 


16 
21 
14 
13 
21 
15 
2 
4 
11 
21 
130 
5 

4!) 
11 

17 
21 
101 
13 
21 


11 
1 

21 
2 

1 

99 
10 

3 
5 
3 


1825 


Bainbridge,* 


1672 


Columbus, 


1253 




1.508 


Gormau, 

Greene, 

Guilford 


7W 
3272 

24U6 


LiiK-klaeu,.. 


986 




13' 11 


New IJerlfu 


24-47 


North Norwich, 

Norwich, 


1057 
4102 


OlHolic, 


14t« 


Oxford 


2937 


Phiirwilia,. 


1101 




1186 


Plymouth, ... 

Preston, 


1467 
956 


Sherburne, 

Smithville, 


2709 
1622 


Smyrna, 


1656 






Total, 


3836( 




1555 


979fl 


537 


10330 


514 


157 


37689 



"Afton erected from Bainbridffc in 1857. 





CENSUS BEPORT. 


291 


AGEICULTURAL, ETC. 


- 




1 "^ 


-c -s 


■o 


T3 


TS 








?-H2 






1^ 


o 




o 


"£ 




"S 


rf 


« 


1- 


S 




O 0) 






«'o 




a 


?T-I 


S 


►>% ' 




TOWNS. 


— > 


lli 


pi 


Hi 


P > 


i|.-i 


-ps 


8^ 


i^ . 


II 


ffi 






1 


3.a 


ir 


1" 


=f 


"2 




I|i 


c = 


t/...^-' 




^S 




3 


s 




o 


d 




ft 


li 

429 
511 






.o 


£ 


£! 


.Q 


ft 


ft 

20041 
17815 


.Q 


1559 
1344 


177642 
141367 


""2278 
2009 


Alton, 


750 
508 


17389 
11600 


14116 

11685 


16628 

128.38 


6800 
4510 


21824 
22154 


Bainbridge, , . . 


Columbus, 


234 


18140 


8344 


13446 


1500 


51634 


29050 


2273 


49220 


385 


1701 


Coventry, 


94 


14523 


7965 


15831 


1170 




21637 


2120 


275213 


464 


2223 


German, 




6507 


3130 


9.388 




10761 


10147 


1272 


151347 


289 


1225 


Greene 


166 


18665 


17835 


22801 


20590 


21177 


40525 


3298 


364476 


708 


2.S59 


Guilford 


976 


17609 


15893 


18341 


5610 


32246 


35043 


2819 


336618 


707 


3231 


Lincklaen, 




11136 


3082 


9258 




13574 


8814 


1187 


95514 


265 


2063 


McDonongh,.. 




8995 


5103 


11828 


1200 


6826 


14143 


1908 


185090 


373 


1032 


New Berlin,... 


114 


12448 


11051 


15307 


3792 


25395 


29569 


2587 


145092 


627 


2;)79 


N. Norwich,.. 


419 


10126 


9953 


12150 


2a50 


55662 


1.3517 


1023 


83292 


299 


2168 


Norwich, 


239 


9739 


11752 


13447 


1750 


19264 


23738 


2144 


189217 


087 


6201 


Otselic 




17004 


6094 


18747 




31536 


11035 


1515 


131545 


502 


2S43 


Oxford, 


407 


20487 


19749 


17531 


1000 


7707 


36760 


3053 


300357 


743 


3.i53 


Pharsaiia, 




8322 


3475 


13620 




3246 


9667 


1522 


179310 


312 


1108 


Pitcher, 


32 


9951 


49)9 


10474 


1625 


12259 


17006 


1450 


132085 


368 


27,59 


Plymouth, .... 


132 


9120 


7405 


14799 


3250 


43262 


18952 


1950 


143430 


4.33 


4071 


Preston, 




5309 


5771 


8034 




800 


16755 


1089 


254163 


324 


2574 


yberburne, 


1236 


30801 


20587 


28812 


68170 


150896 


46053 


2681 


197065 


815 


5S65 


SuiithviUe,..., 


86 


15974 


10117 


147.34 


100 




80730 


2442 


299188 


501 


2.^25 


Smyrna, 

Total, 


1033 


26612 


145)8 


17755 


13850 


45826 


28400 


1623 

41459 


159505 


578 
10319 


6720 


6426 


300517 


212553 


315769 


77197 


569027 485519 


4042326 


63137 


ADDITIONAL STATISTICS FROM CENSDS OF 1865. 




In addition to the above extracts we give the following totals for the County, 


as per 


returns for the several heads mentioned :— 




C.i«/i Valve of Farms, 1865,816,598,044; of 5;a-A;,1865, $3,300,925 ; of Tools and 


Imple- 


intnts, 1865, $665,442 ; Acres Plotved, 1865, 40,273% ; Tons of ffay, 1864, 113,683>4'' ; 


Winter 


liye, bushels harvested in 1864, 948% ; Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 6,001 


Flax, 


acres sown in 1865, 87^; Faunas of Lint, 1864, 10,128; Eoney, pounds collected in 1864, 


35.190 ; Working Oxen, number in 1865, 888 ; Neat Cattle, number killed for beef in 1864, 


4.(598 ; Sivine, number of pigs in 1865, 9,435 ; one year old and over, 1S65, 10,057 ; 


laugh- 


tcrud in 1804, 9,959; pounds of pork made, 1864, 2,455,669 ; Wool, pounds shori 


1, 1865, 


221,948^ ; Sheep, number of lambs raised, 1865, 32,171 ; number killed by dogs, 186 


4, 494 ; 


Po'iltry, value owned, 1865, $22,248.22; value of eggs sold in 1864, $20,857.37; Fertilizers, | | 


value bought, 1864, $7,382.97 ; Domestic Manufactures, 1864, yards of fulled cloth 


7,553 ; 


yards of flannel, 19,306; yards of linen, 9,158; yards of cotton and mixed goods 


1,712; 


Apples, number of trees iu fruit, 1804, 248,870 ; barrels of cider, 1664, 9,124»i. 




......... , 



292 



CUENANOO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



O- H- 3E300XjE!STOI«J-, 




AND MANUFACTURER OF 

Porcelain Teeth, 

WITH 

ECCLESTON'S 

^.9^.,.^ Patent AiiEHlar Loop Pill, 

Patented Slay 19th, ISfiS. (See 

Drawitig.) The best and 

moBt uatiirnl lookin£j teeth 

in the market. 

OIFORD, -CtaanpCo. 



A. J. & W. BALDWIN, 

DEALERS IN 

Wi GOODS, GROCIRIi, HARDWARE 



Ci'ockery, Soots a?id Shoes, Sats and Caps, 'Ready-Made 

Clot?iing, and in fact, eyerythhig generally kept in 

a first class Store. 



J. & F. B. GARRETT, 



WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



Writing, Wrapping, Tissue, Roll & Fancy 

S^-A. r^ ES n. , 
Printers' Supplies of all kinds, SMpping 

Cards and Tags. 

Country Dealers Snpplied witli Enyelopes and Stationery at New York Prices, 
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 



Peeso &. Burgrin, dealers in Dry- 
Goods, Clothing, Groceries, &c.. Bain- 
bridge, N. Y., believe that "A nimble six- 
pence is better than a slow shilling," and 
are acting upon that principle, as every 
one must see wlio calls at their store and 
sees the amount of goods that are daily 
disposed of, and the uuprecedentedly low 
prices. Ail they want to induce them to 
continue their course, is the continued pat- 
ronage of their fellow citizens. See card, 
page 156. 



Jobn W. Weller, Stationer. Whole- 
sale and Retail dealer in Wall Paper, Slusic 
and Musical Instruments, and ali articles 
kept at a flrst-class Stationery and Slusic 
Store, is located in the Hughson House, 
where he is daily supplying the citizens 
with the latest publications, from the daily 
newspaper to the ponderous bound volume 
just issued from the press. Anytbiuj^ in 
this line to be procured in the United 
States will be furnished at short notice.— 
Call and see. His card appears on pa','e lOl. 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



293 



PUBLISHEK'S NOTICES. 



R. G. & J. ITIcMoran, manufac- 
turers of Knives, Greene, N. Y., publish a 
card on pa^e 17C. They are the euccessors 
of D. McSlbran & Son, and are manufactur- 
ing a great variety of Knives of the beet 
quality for various uses, either in the shop 
or kitchen. As all their work is warranted, 
persons can hardly do better than to pat- 
ronize them. 

Liyon & St. John, proprietorB 
of Foundry and Machine bhop, Greene, 
Chenango Co., N. Y., advertise on page 196. 
They manufacture some of the best Agri- 
cultural Implements to be found in the 
County, and their Iron Fencing cannot be 
beat. A general assortment of common 
castings on hand. Any others made to 
order at short notice. 

The Atwater Honse, Bainbridgo, 
Chenango Co., N. Y., has recently been en- 
larged and refitted, and is now one of the 
best houses in the County. Travelers will 
find kind and obliging servants who will 
minister to their wants, while no pains 
will be spared on the part of the gentle- 
manly landlord to make his guests feel at 
home. Horses and Carriages at the com- 
mand of the guests of the house at all times. 
See card, page 140. 

J, C. Stoughton, dealer in Hats, 
Caps, Purs, Boots, Shoes, Ac, comer of 
South and East Main St., Bainbridgo, N.Y., 
declares that he will not be undersold by 
any dealer in Bainbridge or elsewhere. 
Walk right up ladies and gentlemen and 
purchase any article found in his store at a 
cost that will astonish you. Call and test 
the truth of his statement before purchas- 
ing elsewhere. His card appears on page 
24U. 

Davis & Sherwood, dealers in 
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., Bainbridge, N. 
Y., keep a large stock of goods, such as are 
wanted in every community, and which 
they will sell at the lowest living rates. 
Understanding the wants of the communi- 
ty in which they live, they are able to sup- 
ply them at a trifling advance upon the first 
cost. Their card appears on page 144. 

Hosmer OT< Sherwood, General 
Jlerchaut, Guilford, N. Y., keeps a good 
assortment of all articles usually found in 
a country store. His goods are selected 
with special reference to this market, and 
all interested will find good goods at fair 
prices. See card, page 192. 

Edmnnd G. Dow, manufacturer of 
Cheese Boxes, Sherburne, N.Y., is prepared 
to do his part towards supplying the de- 
mand for that indispensable article, the 
cheese box. Being also the proprietor of 
a Custom Saw and Planing Mill, he will 
execute all work in the most satisfactory 
manner. Mr. Dow will attend promptly to 
all orders, and fill them on reasonftblo 
terms. See card, page 264. 



The Chenango American, pub- 
lished by Denisou & Eoberts, at Greene, 
Chenango Co., N. Y., circulates in this and 
adjacent counties. It is a welcome visitor 
to many homes and would not willingly be 
dispensed with. As an advertising me- 
dium, the merchants who are up to their 
own interest, fully appreciate it. All kinds 
of Job Printing executed at the same oflace. 
See advertisement on page 168. 

Kelsey & Dunlap, dealers in Books, 
Stationery, Wall Paper, Window Shades, 
&c.. No. 6 South Main Street, Norwich 
N. Y., have one of the finest assortments 
of goods to be found in the County. People 
in this vicinity will find a large stock from 
which to select and will be able to secure 
their goods at the lowest price consistent 
with living. They are agents for the cele- 
brated Morton Gold Pens. School books 
always on hand. See card, page 164. — 
Since printing their advertisement, Mr. 
Kelsey has retired from the firm and the 
business is now conducted by Mr. Dunlap. 

N. B. "Watklns, manufacturer and 
dealer in Cabinet Furniture, West Main 
Street, Norwich, N. Y., publishes a card 
on page 164. PerBons refurnishing their 
houses will find Mr. Watkins ready to aid 
them in selecting the most substantial and 
stylish furniture to be procured in these 
parts. Should any of his friends need the 
services of an Undertaker, Watkins will 
serve them in a manner equal to the best. 
A full supply of undertaking goods con- 
stantly on hand. 

Mount Upton Carriage Facto- 
ry.— We take pleasure in calling the at- 
tention of our patrons to this establish- 
ment, feelins^ assured that by so doing we 
are serving them as well as Mr. George F. 
Graves, the proprietor. Persons in want 
of a good carriage can procure it of Mr. 
Graves, made in a style to suit, and of the 
very best materials. Wo congratulate the 
citizens of this part of the County, in hav- 
ing a first-class manufactory established in 
their midst. Let it receive the patronage 
it deserves. The advertisement appears 
on page 188. 

The Farnier's Exchange Fac- 
tory, of Sherburne, N. Y., is constantly 
turning out Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels, 
&c., of an excellent quality, and exchang- 
ing them for Wool or Greenbacks as may 
suit customers. Mr. Daniel Hill, the pro- 
prietor, is rendering himself a public bene- 
factor by the manufacture of such goods. 
Give him your patronage. His card ap- 
pears on page 256. 

Albert Balcom, Manufacturer and 
dealer in Lumber, Wooden Ware, »fcc., 
Sherburne, N. Y., keeps on hand a good 
assortment of Lumber, and saws to order 
anything required. His wooden ware is 
worthy of attention, as it is of the best ma- 
terial, and well made. Hie card appears on 
page 156. 



294 



CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECT CRT. 



GHAS. H. SABIiyr^ 

MANUFACTURER OF PREMIUM 

Horse Rakes, Fork, Hce, and Broom 

3E3:.i^]Xr333L»E3 Si . 

Also, Sawing and Cnstont Planing, Terms Heasonnblr. 

Sherburne, Chenango Co., N. Y. 




tion Outfits in the country, from the fact that he has assist 
of G1MI3REDE, of New York, and his mammoth egtablishmcui, to 
supply all the LATEST NOVELTIES, both of his own and forci^'n 
importations. If you wish tasty 

SlliCOX'S is the place. He has tlie lar<;cst and best stock to select 
from, and the only place in the city where can be found Fancy Cards, 
Papers, &c. Call, or send, and get Silcox's Circular upon Card Eti- 
. aud get posted upon the styles, forms, &c., for Visiting Cards, Weddings, 
■anis. Invitations, ifcc. He also manufactures to order any style of Envelope, 
Billet "and Note Papers, out of French, Persian or English Papers; does stampin^'in 
j'old and silver, embossed and colors. His visiting card engraving, executed by (jim- 
Srede, cannot be excelled. Remember and call before ordering. 

GEORGE W. SILCOX, Engraver and Printer, 

67 South Saliua Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 



Oacford Times, published by J. B. 
Galpin, Oxford, N. Y., was started in 1836, 
and is too well known in Chenango and 
adjoining; counties to need any recommen- 
dation. As a local paper it is unsurpassed, 
and its circulation renders it a valuable 
medium for advertising. See advertise- 
ment on page 152. 

Kusscl Roberts, Greene, Chenango 
Co., N. y., agent for Seymour's New and 
Improved Plaster Sower, advertises on 
paj^e 1V2. This machine appears to be a 
valunble acquisition, and one that will sup- 
ply a need that has for a long time been 
felt. Those who have tried it speak in the 
hi;;liesL terms of its success. One man says : 
" 1l is a most excellent machine, can be 
gr.uiUialod to sow any amount, never clogs, 
ap;,i;:,!,s to bo verydurable and gives me en- 
tire t-atisfaction. Others in this vicinity 
who huvc used it express the highest satis- 
faction." 

A. Ill, Harrison, Harness maker and 
dealer in Leather, Smithvillc Flats, N. Y., 
keeps constantly on hand a good supply of 
Harnesses of all kinds made of the best 
materials and by first-class workmen. Mr. 
Harrison will supply the trade with Sad- 
dlery Hardware aud Leather to any extent 
at short notice. Give him a call. His 
card appears on page 280. 

Tl'ni. G. Welcl», dealer in Foreign 
and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Wall 
Paper &c., Greene, N. Y., publishes a card 
on pane 106. Mr. W. keeps a good stock 
of goods aud sells at low rates. 



C W. Payne, proprietor of the Arbor 
Billiard and Eating Saloon, Bainbridge, 
N. Y., is prepared to furnish his customers 
with all the delicacies of the season, cooked 
up in a style to suit the palate of an epi- 
cure. Separate rooms for ladies, whore 
they will be waited upon and their wants 
supplied at short notice. His card appears 
on page 148. 

Dr. E. D. Ireland, Dentist, Afton, 
Chenango Co., advertises on page 140. He 
is prepared to do all work belonging to his 
profession in the best manner. Those in 
want of any number of teeth, from one to 
a full set, can be accommodated, and have 
them mounted on Gold, Silver, Vulcanite 
and Iodized Rubber, or the new Allumiu- 
um basis. Those unfortunate beings wlio 
have tooth-ache can have them extracted 
without pain, by the use of any of the 
Anesthetics now in use. Let all the 
afflicted take notice. 

J. H. & J. McCullongh, dealers 
in Groceries and Provisions, Nos. 28 and 
.30 North Main Street, Norwich, N. Y.. pub- 
lish a finely illustrated advertisement on 
page 150. Their stock of goods has been 
selected with a view to tue market, aud 
their former patrons know how well they 
have succeeded in the past. Farmers will 
find this a good place to exchange their 
butter, cheese and eggs for tea, sugar, oof- 
fee, fruits, flour, or anything else usually 
kept in a first-class store. The higlic-t 
market price always allowed for farm pro- 
duce. 



PUBLISHERS NOTICES. 



295 



Bancroft & I<eonard, General 
Jlerchauts, Earlville, N. Y., publish a card 
ou page 280. It will bo eeeu by referriug 
to their card that they keep a general as- 
- ii-rment of goods? usually fouua in a coun- 
try store. 'Their prices are such ae to re- 
move the necessity of going to the city for 
anything iu their line. 

;»Ir. Bancroft is the agent of the Ameri- 
can Popular Life Insurance Company, and 
V, ii; be pleased to till out an application for 
a Policy at any time. 

'The Union Hotel, Sherburne, N. 
Y., iinder the proprietorship of A. McKay, 
is a good house aud conveniently located 
for the accommodation of travelers. Mr. 
McKny is a gentlemanly landlord and will 
s icire no pains to rende'r his house a pleas- 
ant homo for all his patrons. See card, 
p'lge 100. 

Henry E. DeMarse, Blacksmith, 

Sherburne, N. Y., whose card appears on 

I paire 2tj4, ii* prepared to do all work con- 

I uccted with the general Blacksmithiug 

I li-.-iuess. From his large experience, and 

t!i'in)ugh understanding of the structure of 

I tiio foot of the horse, he is able to set the 

I fr!i(ies in such a way as to protect the feet 

! and remedy the evil eflfects of previous bad 

j shoeing. Mr. DeMarse refers to several of 

the leading men of Sherburne and other 

I places. 

I A. BracLbnry, proprietor of the Guil- 

I IVii-d Foundry and Machine Shop, has fa- 

: t i'liies for manufacturing all kinds of Mill 
(ioarings. Waterwheels, and various other 

: aiticles of use iu almost all manufacturing 

I establishments. Orders for any kind of 

I work will receive prompt attention. See 

I advertisement ou page 182. 

j Elsbrc Brothers & Co., dealers in 
I General Merchandise, Sherburne, Chenan- 
I uo Co., N. Y., publish a card ou page 160. 
■ T iieir store contains a good selection of 

Lfoods for the country trade, all of which 
1 vvill be disposed of at low prices. Let 
i iliose interested call aud examiue their 

stock. 

O. V. Frost, PhotoOTaph Artist, Sher- 
! biirne, X Y., is prepared to take pictures 
I of .nil styles and sizes. Mr. Frost has had 
I a.i experience of twenty-five years, and 
j when we say that he has kept up with the 
iroprovements that have been made in tlie 
I art, you will readily understand where to 
j go for your pictures. His card appears ou 
i page 256. 

4'henter W. RockAvell, proprietor 
t)f the Wholesale. Uetail and Custom Wool- 
en Mills, Mount L'pton, Chenango County, 
N. Y., advertises on colored page 85. This 
!^ an old and well established manufactory 
tiut has gained a wide reputation for manu- 
titturing good all wool goods. Experience 
;in« taught most of us that it is belter to 
buy good cloth, though it cost a little more, 
than to invest in shoddy that will not pay 
for making. A word to the wiso is suffi- 
cient. 



A. J. dc W. Baldwin, dealers in 
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., Liucklaen, N. 
Y., publish a card on page 292. They keep 
a general assortment of all goods usually 
kept iu a first-class country store, aud will 
supply the wants of the community in 
which they are located, on as reasonable 
terms as any dealers iu the County. Call 
and see. 

The Oxford Carriage Factory, 

II. D. Meart, proprietor, is one of the largest 
and best managed estahlishments in this 
part of the Stale. Carriages, wagons aud 
sleighs, of every description, are made to 
order, and a good assortment of tlie most 
desirable stylos are kept constantly on 
hand. Mr. Mead selects the best of stock 
and employs the best of workmen to manu- 
facture it. Those who have proved his 
work, as hundreds have, know that it can 
be depended upon. He employs nearh fifty 
men and his carriages are sent to all "parts 
of the country. Trimmings and other ma- 
terials for carriages are kept on sale. See 
his advertisement on page 86. 

Harrott & Erkson, dealers in Dry 
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, &c., Guil- 
ford, Chenango Co. N. \., are enterprising 
and honorable business men, who will not 
allow their customers to leave their store 
dissatisfied, but will give them their mon- 
ey's worth every time. See card, page 140. 

Bradley & Nash, dealers in Hats, 
Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Jtc, Nor- 
wich, N. Y., publish a finely displayed 
card on page 224. Their assortment of 
Hats of all styles and prices is veiv large 
and suitable for all heads, from ilihi of a 
two years old boy, to the philosoiihor of 
three-score years and ten. For anything 
to "keep the head cool and the feet warm,'" 
call on Bradley & Nash. 

The ITIidland Spoke Factory, 
at East Guilford, N. Y., under the jiroprie- 
torship of A. Cornwell & Son, is turniiiir out 
some of the best spokes ever put into a 
wheel. They are of the best wliite oak 
timber and of all sizes. Carriage r.i;ikers 
will do well to give them a call, as all or- 
ders are promptly filled. See card on page 

Isaac Plumb, manufacturer and 
dealer in all kinds of Furniture, SherlAirne, 
N. Y., publishes a card on page 150. This 
establishment is fitted up and stocked with 
a great variety of Furniture to suit the 
tastes and pockets of all, from the elegant 
Parlor Furniture to that of the Kittlien. 
One must indeed be hard to please if he 
cannot find something to satisfy hiui. Call 
and judge for yourselves. 

C. H. Eccleston, Dentist. Oxford, 
Chenango Co., N. Y., publishes a ca id on 
page 2!)2. Dr. E. is the patentee of Kccles- 
tou's Patent Loop Piu for securiuLr .irti- 
flcial teeth. This is claimed by good. jiul^'es 
to be the most efficient means yet ii.x nted 
for fastening the teeth to the giiins. Those 
who are so unfortunate as to lose tin t"cth 
which nature has given them, can (iiocure 
the most beautiful of artificial iLtth by 
calling upon Dr. Ecclestou. 



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Bainbridi:e 

Coventry P.O.. 
Chenango Fork 

OolumbuB, 

East Greene,... 
EastPharsalia,. 

Earlvillo, 

Guilford 

German P.O... 

Greene, 

Lincklaen, 

Mt. Upton 

McDonough,... 

Norwich 

North Norwich, 
New Berlin,.. . 
N. Pitcher P. 0. 

Oxford, 

Otuelic 

Plymouth 

Preston P.O.,.. 

Pitcher 

Pharealia, 

S. New Berlin,. 
S.Plymouth,... 

Sherburne, 

Smyrna 

South Otselic,. . 
Smithville...... 





CHENANGO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBT. 297 



Old Forest Hill Cemetery Marble Works. 




MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 

MARBLE, FREESTONE, 



(GRANITE A SPECIALTY.) 

Our facilities for furnishing and erecting Granite enables us to sell at a 
discount on NEW YORK PRICES. 

MARBLE Zc SLATE MANTELS I 

We have constantly on hand Mantiil^*, l)oth Murbh' and Slate, romprisins as ffreat a 

variety of patterns and prices as can he Ibnnd in New York, and arc scllinij at 

the same rates. 

LIMESTONE DEPARTMENT. 

INCLUDING ALL BUILDING WORK, BASES, SOCKETS, &C. 

We would solicit a call from all persons buildinic 'Jr re-fittinj; their houses, before 
purchasing elsewhere. 

SIMMONS & DAY, 

21 and 23 Bleecker Street, Utica, N. Y. 



298 CHENANGO COUNTY UmiNESH DIRECTORY. 

:Ei.o::^ziNr£(oi>a-'s i3xrj*.A-TiTiinTi:B 

DYSENTERY and CHOLERA SYRUP ! 



Olt. K. KOBINSON, of Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y., would inform 
the iilllictcil, that he has a mild, safe and sure Preventive and Cure, for 
CHRONIC DYSENTKRY, SU^IMER COMPLAINTS, CHOLERA AND CHOLERA 
MOR15US. 

Ilaviiiir prcivid ils olliciicv to a (I(■l^()n^tl■atin^. tliroiiirli iiiucli SDlicitalion, it is now 
offered t.i ihc imblic-. Oii'ro<'<-i|>t ol'!:;.'., mic Ix.nlc of the Medicine will be forward- 
ed by lOxpre^.^ to any imrt (it the rnile<l St,ih>. will] lull ilireetions. 

J^'' Dr. Uoliiiisoii is piepared to feeeive. at his residence, any who may be snftering 
from Chronic Diseases of any de>crii)tioii. 

t^^^Mrs. Robinson will be in attendance to nurse and treat all who may come under 
our care. 

CERTIFICATES. 

From Mr. GUSTAVl'S MILLS, formerly of Arcadia. N. Y.. but at present a Clerk in 
the Paymaster (jeneral's Ofliee, at \\'asliinj;ton, D. C. 

Paymastei: Geneual's Offk.k, Washiii^'ton, D. C, June 28, ISfMi. 
Dr. E. Robinson, Fairport, N. Y. : Dear Sir—A» this iv the time of year for the Bowel 
Complaints to prevail, it is very natural for one who has been so sorely afflicted with 
Dysentery, to feel a icreat an.xiety to escape its return duriuL,' the hot season. I finished 
takini; your medicine last Fall. Y'ou may send me a little to take occcasionally, as a 
preventive, if you deem it advisable, and refer to my case if you choose, as oue'cured 
by your medicine. I am, sir, yours very truly, GUSTAVUS MILLS. 

From Major JOHN H. KEMPER, formerly of Arcadia, but at present in one of the 
Government Departments at Albany. 

Alkanv, Juue 7lli, 1S()6. 
Dr. E. Pvi.mNsox : Dear Sir— It is witli pleiisur>> I euitily, that the Svnip vou luriii.slied uie, 

did ctl' . tn 'Ih .111. tin Clirnni,. I)i;iii hfra, Willi wliicli I liiid been sulfenii- for over eleven 
iiioiii!, i : :. ■. h : , . ■' s\ rii]. \.,ii n-e is a cTrt;iiii c-iiri'lor the above disi'Msc', and 1 can safe- 
Ivi.. . ,: . , ■ !' ri,.,| »ili. Ihe elir,,i,,c,|ianli<ea.. .lOil N I {. K K.Ml'KI;. 

Ur, ,, ;. , ,_,!,. I, ,11. well acq iiaiiileil u illi llie aliovi' parties, ajid do allinii to the truth 

ami eui L.-, ..,■ .a. .A r .-on ilied. .lEssE Owes. .Jiir-ljce of Tcacc. 

Ar.cADiA, >;. Y., July a, 1866. Col. Akcuek IIavks, D. Kemi-ek. 

From CLAKK MASON, Esq., Countv Clerk of Wayne County, N. Y. 

LviiMS, N. v., .June -JOth.lHfiii. 

Dr. !•;. i;ni;iN>..N : Dear Sir Ilaviii- n>e,l in iiiv faiiiilv. tor >.h.i,. l line, llie .^\ rnp called l>V 



lail-s .'■ leax e tlie orjrans active and lieaUliy ; and in eases t>f ( linmic i)iarrli(ea or Dysentery, 
as a renndy, 1 believe it to have no superior. Should you coine into this place soon, I desire 
to get a Mettle of the Syrup. If you do not soon expect to visit our place, you may forward 
me a quart bottle, and oblige, C. .MASON. 

From Mr. DANIEL KEMPEK, lather of Maj. J. H. Kemper. 

Arcadia, Julv 2. 186(!. 
Dr. E. Robinson : Sir— It is with much pleasure that I state to you the jjreat benctlt that 
my son received liv takinir your medicine ; it seemed to touch the very spot. He tried several 
doctors, bnl all l.nl. .1 i.. do liini any '.rood, uliile lie -rew worse, and failed e\erv dav, until 

lie took yi. Ill- iM.Mi. in..,aii.l thai raiVe.! him ii| lie lie.illli and stren-lli he lormcrly enjoved. 

Lilvewise, >e. h_: -,„.,. ,,i ,,,v nei-lihois lai.r.l 1 1 .mi >k,l..t, ,ii> lo sound lieallli, nnd.-r my own 
eye.isall th.- „i.., .■ val iMaetorv. Now, I wool, 1 .sav i,, all stran-ers, try Dr. E. liotiinson's 
" Infallible Dysentery and Cliulera byrup," it you waul to set rid of the Dysentery or Sum- 
mer Complaint. 1 reniain'yours, D. KK.MPKU. 

From J. COOKINGHAM, ol the Vilhitre of N( 

To WhoMi it mav Coneern: Sir-For nearly f 
rha-a. whieli raslem-.i il-elt' lo iiir. and Ineaiiie ' 



lief, and had Milled in the convii-lmn that m 
the house, I n-solveil to try no more, until me 
to try his .Medicine, and iii tour weeks was ah 
proved so fast, I .soon returned to the army f.i 

From Mrs. .JOHN V.W V.\l.KKNl!UKG,lif Pownel, Vt., 
PlTTSFIELD, Mass., June 15, 1S6(1.— Dr. Koiii.Nso.N : I write a few lines, to say that Iliave 
been much better since taking your Medicine. I have not been as well for a lew days, and 
think, perhaps, I have brou.^ht it on by walking too much. Being on a visit here, I intend to 
return liome to Vermont in a few days, and wish you would send me another bottle, and I 
will send you the money. Yours respectfully, MARGARET V AN VALKENBUUG. 



in- witli Dr. 1 


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nil 1 


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